davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Boxing Spread to Many Countries During War and Developed Fighters Among Men
 Who Never Before Had Used Their Fists

about boxing evidently awed his eight pound lighter opponent.
 It was soon after the opening or the second round that Hans hit Fried rich a tap on the chin, and he promptly gave up the ghost. He was no more tout" than the other defeat ed pugilists. He had had enough, and he lay quiete quitely until ten had sounded, then bounded to his feet and ran fro mthe ring.
 In sharp contrast were the unus- ual circumstances attending the vic tory in London of Eugene Criqui, the Frenchman, over Waiter Ross, the Enghshman, for the premier bantam weight honors of Europe. The final blow was delivered when Ross did not know the fight was "on" and when the ring was crowded with seconds and other enthusiastic spec tators.
 Near the close of the fourteenth round a right hook to the jaw sent Ross to the mat apparently finished After a. few moments, ssefQgMss from both corners with spectators clamb- cred into the ring. Ross was car ried to his corner helpless and the French contingent began to cele- brate. Amid the usual confusion at tending a knockout Eugene Corr the referee, announced that the gong had sounded at the count of seven.
 Ross, revived but dazed, joined the gesticulating Frenchmen and others Tn the center of the ring as Corr was trying to clear the ring, all the while calling bout on,' familiar London expression after an interrup ton. At first no one paid any atten tion to him. Criqui finally realized that with the referee calling bout on" he had right to fight so hs made his way through the crowd anf planted a solid right on the unsus pecting Ross jaw. There was nt question about Ross being out al ter that and Cruiqui was official, credited with winning the champion ship by a knockout in the fifteenti round.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Gold in Fairbanks
 District Plentiful

Fairbanks, Alaska, Nov. 9. (By MaiD--Gold bearing ground in the Fairbanks district suitable for dredg- ing purposes shows total of 21S,- 900,O00 cubic yards with gold con- is the gist of a report made by a committee composed of mining engi- neers and practical mine operators to the Alaska chapter of the Amerl- can Mining congress.
 The first of the new Goldwyn- Bray Photographs will appear throughout the country about November Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

German phosphate island in the Paei- l. fic The bill provides that phosphates nf % Nauru are to be divided between Great G Britain, Australia and New Zealand Administration of the leland is to be vested in an Austral. ;sn administration and board Of three commissioners to be aappointed by the three countries mentioned
 Anart from Great Britain, Austra- lia and New Zealand, phosphates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Plans to Develop German Phosphate
 Island in Pacific

Sydney, Australia, Nov. 22.-The lower house of the federal parliament at Melbourne has adopted a bill pro, viidng for the future government ana development of Nauru. formerly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

available to all who may be interest ed.
 In view of the general lack of ln- formation as to the prices of cotton seed, the quotation service for cot ton will also include the actual price at which cotton seed is bought and sold at a number of markets selected for the purpose in each district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

from Nauru would not ba s,
 to any other country, csanplplei unanimous consent of the hy commissioners. The bill wo 'arsa tended as ratification of tba h, teraty agreement respectins psase aS island. Me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

James J. Corbett is film;ns . scenes in San Francisco for his is son .soSe coming Universal picture. '0fEa,
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
TO BE FUNNY,
JUST BE FAT

II you would be a comedian increase
your avoirdupois to a total of some
where around 300 pounds and half
the battle is won. If you don't be-
lieve it. ask Frank Mcintyre, who is
one of the principals of The Rose of
China" the gorgeous musical comedy
to be presented by f. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest at Polls Theater next
week.
"A thin man has a hard time in
many ways to compete with we fat
ones in making merriment. ."@says Mr..
Mcintyre. Tradition is a great aid in
helping us maintain our superiority.
Ever since the time of Falstaff the
role OF a comic has been fitted best by
those to whom dieting does no good.
"A thin man sitting down on his
SILK hat causes just one-third the
laughs, in all seriousness and actual
ity, as does the picture of heavily.
larded individual squashing his top
piece with one fell squat. Eating is
tied up with almost everything in our
life; 1t underlies virtually all of our
emotions, although few realize IL. So
that chap who looks a bit underfed
and emaciated cannot help but win
sympathy, while IL my heart were
bursting with emotion, I would still
force them to giggle
DO small boys try to inveigIe thin
men to fall down an icy slide? They
DO not as any Penrod can tell you
mat Is the answer to II ALL"
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
AN INTERVIEW
WITH PAULINE

/ saw a charming little actress al
the Shubert-Garrick Theater after
the performance last evening of
When A Mans A Man" / went right
in her dressing room, after knocking
at the door-one has to be so careful
with that word "knocking"-with the
intention of interviewing Miss Pauline
Lord.
l got as far as informing Miss Lord
of my intention, when she stopped me
and told me of an Unborn and grow
ing dislike for interviews-"they
don't seem natural-one has to be so
careful and they all sound or read
alike, but i would like to tell you
something that 1 think is interesting.
When l left the coast and stock, |
went to New York to struggle for a
chance, all aspirants for the stage
must struggle. 1 met Mrs. Henry B.
Harris and she gave me my first en-
gagement in a play she was then pro-
ducing, called The Talker,' and,
strange to relate, our first perform
ance was given here in Washington.
That's a matter of seven years ago.
and here / am again opening in a
new play under the management of
tnls lS Ine llTSt
time in all these seven years that /
have played here. Now don't you
think that's a coincidence?
"Of course. / like Washington.
II think 1t is a wonderful city.
And IL my parents had given me
my choice i would have been born
here.
II think I sense a little change in
Washington, 1t seems to have lost a
little of its charm and a little of its
dignity, and 1t isn't as quaint and as
quiet as / remember ii seven years
ago. It's all so business-like and cos
mopolitan.
81 don't think Washington will ever
miss liquors-one can walk around
the circles and get the same dizzy ef-
feet"
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
MEDICINE MAN
is NOW STAR

From the role of combination nat
ent medicine vendor and entertainer
10 stardom at the head OF his own
company epitomizes the history of
Harry Lander. who will make his first
local appearance at the Gayety Thea
ter this week in connection with Ja,
singers THE Behman show"
when just past fourteen wears of
age, Lander made his debut by ioin
ing the kickapoo patent medicine
show that visited his town. A group
or entertainers drew a crowd around
the company's tent and after giving
Tree exhibitions of magic, singing.
cog dancing, etc, the medicine men
would go out and sell their particular
"panacea for all ills" to the members
of the audience.
Small as the organization was. time
dld not hang heavy on Lander's hands.
All he had to do was bill the town.
put up tents, distribute circulars, do
a musical act and then go out and
sell medicine. Leaving the Kickapoos
ne Joined circus doing a clown act.
his next move was to minstrelsy and
rom thence to vaudeville. first in
pIackfacc, but later creating the
tramp character in which he scored
his greatest triumph.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
PUBLIC is. BEST ART
CRITIC, SAYS De MILE

No delusions as to the publlc's taste
in motion pictures are entertained BY
Cecil L. De Mile. who's latest Para
mount-Aircraft picture Male and -Fc.
male" adapted from Sir James NJ
Barrie's THE Admirable Crichton -
will be on view at Moorc's Garden
Theater next week.
Il am not one who would rail at
the public if one of my pictures failed
TO get across" the famous director
said recently. The public knows art
| have never yet been connected with
a failure. but if I We're. | would blame
myself, not my audiences"
Judging from the lavish scale unoD
which the Barrie story was produced
and the all-star cast assembled to in
terpret il. Mr.. De Mile has no causo
TO worry about his latest masfernieca
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

The Instrumentation of the orchcs-
ira is now complete, and the forty
five men assembled under his baton
represent the best orchestra men in
the city.
Mr.. Volpe is rapidly bringing this
orchestra to high standard of
efficiency. He is undoubtedly the one
man in the whole country who com
bines the qualities of drillmaster as
well as conductor. His accuracy and
precision, his shading and dramatic
powers are notable qualities which
viii be evident in his rendition OF the
Faust" music.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Harry NJ. Crandall, owner of the
chain Of Crandall theaters, last week
announced the appointment of John j.
Payette to the position of assistant
general manager of the entire Gran
dali circuit. Mr. Payette was former
ly manager of the Metropolitan Thea
ter, and his promotion to the position
of assistant to Joseph p. Morgan, gen.
eral manager of the Crandall enter
prises, is in the nature of much de-
served recognition of Mr.. Payette' 5
wide experience in every branch of
theatrical activity except production
and auditing.
Mr.. Payette is a native Washing
tOnian and a graduate OF the schol of
the Immaculate Conception. While
still a student, he INDUCED a fondness
for the theater by securing a position
as night usher at the Academy of
Music, then under the managerial
guidance Of John NJ. Lyons. Having
fulfilled the duties of every position
on the floor of the theater, Mr.. Pay
cite was next added to the boxoffiCe
staff of the Ninth and Z house, where
he served from 1907 to 1910, in which
year he was made treasurer.
When the permanence of the motion
picture as a source of entertainment
first became apparent Mr.. Payette
opened the Rhode Island theater, at
Rhode Island avenue and Seventh
street, which he conducted success
fully for four years. In 1914, he was
appointed assistant manager of the
Washington branch of the General
Film Company, and six months later
was put in charge of the Baltimore
office of the same organization. Sub
sequently Mr.. Payette was Baltimore
representative Of both the Nitagraph
and Goldwyn companies.
During the war Mr.. Payette became
member OF the United States in
fantry forces, and when Johnny came
marching home" returned to his Bal
timore duties. In March, 1919. he was
made assistant manager of Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater, of which Ar
thur l.. Robb was in charge. Upon
succeeding to the managership of the
Metropolitan last April. Mr.. Payette
at once Instituted numerous improve
ments in the conduct Of the house
and made il known. both in Washing
ton and throughout the East, as one
of the most ably managed theaters in
the country.
Mr.. Payette is a hard worker, con-
SSderate of his associates, quick in
appraisal of amusement values and
alert to the best interests of the pub
lie. His rs a genial personality and
his rise in the amusement world has
been marked by a strict adherence to
business ethics and impeachable in
tegrity
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
NATIONAL.

Florenz Ziegfeld, jr, will present
Miss Billie Burke, in William Somer-
set Maugham's play, Caesars Wife"
at the New National Theater. Monday
evening. This engagement will mark
Miss Burke's return to the spoken
drama following brief absence The
new piece which is to be presented in
three acts and three scenes, all of
which were designed and painted bv
Joseph Urban. has been staged by
Fred G. Latham. In addition to Nor
man Trevor, Miss Burke's supporting
company will include Thomas Powers,
Hilda Spong, Frederic De Belleville, T.
Wigney Percival. Gertrude Wise, H.
Green and Cyrus Wood.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
II. r. KEITH,s.

Next week at B. F.. Keith's theater
the attractions will be headed by the
famous English music hall and musi-
cal comedy comedienne, Alice Lloyd,
The added feature will be Cali
fornia's newly risen dance luminary.
Beth Berri, interpreter of emotional
expression after the order of st. Denis.
she is assisted by Jay Velie and Paul
ONeilL Other numbers include the
american prima donnas, Marie and
Mary Mcfarland in a song recital.
Crawford and Broderick, in "A Little
or This and Little of That: Imhoff,
Conn and Coreen in "a Pest House"
farce; the Ara Sisters. in dance crea-
lions; Gautier's Bricklayers; Raw
mond and Schram in "A Syncopated
Cocktail'; the Levolos in a wire SEN
sation; Topics of the Day" the Kim
ograms and other regular additions.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
HAYAKAWA'S
PERSONALITY

sessue Hayakspa, the famous Jap
anese actor. has a unique and inter
esting personality. Versatile. accom-
plisheS. and always the genteIeman,
the brilliant Nipponese star owes hIr
success TO hard work talent, and the
ability TO make friends and hold them.
From early youth he had a definite
idea OF just what he wanted 10 DO. and
started out to do H. After years of
struggle in his native land. he rose
TO eminence in his art there. But
this did not satisfy him; he wanted
world recognition. He thereupon came
10 the United States. entered the uni
versity of Chicago. specializing in dra-
matte art and languages. and then
proceeded TO put the immortal work.
OF Shakespeare into his native tongue.
Hayakava lives in the HoIiywoos
section of Los Angeles. He Is married,
and his wife. Tsuri Aoki, Is an actress
OF exceptional dramatic gifts.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Music
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

The inaugural concert of the regu-
lar symphony season of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, DR.. Leopold Stokow-
ski, conductor, will be given at the
New National Theatcr next Tuesday
afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. Nine. Mar
garet Matzenauer will be the soloist.
The orchestral numbers will include
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony in c
Minor; the overture to Weber's Der
Freischutz' and DebuSsy's "L'Apres
Midi dun Faune." Madame Matte
nauer will sing Brahms Ever Light
er Grows My Slumber." Schumann's
bride songs, Mother Can Love Thee
Less" and leave Me in His Arms
Endearing": Tschaikows<y's letter
Genes from "Eugen Onegin" and Schu-
crt's "ErlkoCniG."
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
smiths office. 1906 g street
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
FRITZ KREISIER.

Fritz Kreisler the great violinist,
Will he heard in violin recital 10
MORROW afternoon in Polls Thcater at
80 under the management of Mrs
Wilson Greene The program will in
clude the following numbers:
(a) Sonata G-Minor ...........G Tartini
Moderate. Presto. non troppo ma en-
giCo.
Largo. Allegro commodo
Ib) Concerto, Major .........A VivaIdi
Allegro cnergicO. Andante dOloroso
Allegro motto.
Concerto. A-MinOr ...........G r. ViottI
Moderate, Adagio. Agitati assai
(nD Mclodie ......... - ............... GluclS
10 Ballet Music. from "Rosamunde"
Shubcrt
Cr) Hymn to the Sun from Coz
d'Or ....-.... ........ RimsL y * orsa kOn
TRANSCRIBED by Krcislcr)
.fd) la Gitana ...................E ErciSlrr
feC Tambourin Chinois ............ KreisIcr
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Stewart White
Novel to Be
Screened

The Westerners," which will be
the feature attraction at the Criterion
Theater beginning Saturday, is a pic
turization of Stewart Edward Whites
famous novel of the same name, pro-
duced by Benjamin b. Hampton for
Great Authors Pictures, Inc. and
enacted Dy such eminent screen ar
tlsts as Roy Stewart, Mildred Man.
nlhg, Robert Mckim, Wilfred Lucas,
Graham Petite and Mary Jane Irving.
The story is laid in the Black Hills in
the days OF the gold rush and tells In
an absorbing manner of the i'm
placable revenge of Michael Lafond,
halt-breed Indian, against Jim
buckley scout, who caused Lafond to
De driven from a wagon train for in
sulting one of the white women. Le-
fond rises to power in the hills, muir
ders the white woman, kidnaps her
daughter and raises the child as his
own daughter, later using the girl as
part of his scheme of revenge against
Buckley.
Lefond plans to trap Buckley to his
ruin and to force the girl, Molly, into
the life of a dance hall woman.
Here he finds Buckley, now a lead
ing citizen of the settlement. The for
mer scout has no recollection of the
half-breed, and the latter lays his
plans to ruin Buckley without inter-
ruption. Molly, the only woman In
the camp. enjoys the alteration of the
male population. Among them is
Cheyenne Harry, a reckless young
miner, who becomes her chief suitor,
Meanwhile Lafond has succeeded in
his scheme to disgrace Buckley in the
eyes of his fellow-men. He is forced
to fight his way out Of the settlement.
Lafond. however, is recognized before
leaving camp in pursuit of Buckley.
How Lafonds plans are frustrated
and Molly is saved by the man she
loves while the half-breed metts his
just desserts in plunge down a steep
embankment in a blackboard, brings a
smashing climax to an enthralling
narrative.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Brilliant Week
Ahead For
Playgoers
POLLS.

The Rose of China" a new musical
comedy, with book by Guy Bolton and
lyrics BY p. G. Wodehouse, will be
presented by F. Ray Comstock and
Norris Gest at Polls next Monday
evening.
The music is by Armand Vecsey
who Is said TO have written a very
xonderfut score. The scenes all
AXE place in China, and half Of the
Characters are American and the
other half Chinese.
The east will include Frank McIn-
tyre. Cecil Cunningham. Oscar Shaw
Jane Richardson. George f. Mack
end many others. The musical num-
bers have been staged by Julian
MITCHELL while the dramatic action
has been directed by Robert Milton.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
LYCEUM.

Eta Pillard and George Stone will
be seen at the Lyceum Theater next
week in musical burlesque of their
own production. They will be sup
ported by Dinty OMoore, Jack Pillard
MiCky McCabe, Jeanette Mohr. Rose
Dufin, and Mable Howard.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Kathleen Kirkham is working un
der the direction of Harry Beaumont
at the Goldwyn Studios in the new
Tom Moore picture. Miss Kirkham
Is fntshed actress. and has appear
ed IN many feature productions. one
OF her best performances being in
The Eyes of the World" when she
made an instantaneous hit
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
BELASCO,

One OF the principal events OF the
theatrical season in Washington is
announced for Sunday night with the
apenfng at the Belasco Theater OF
Forbidden" written by Dorothy Don
nelly with Martha Hedman starring.
Forbidden is described as a roman
ua play. faithfully depicting a phase
OF life never before shown on the
stage. with a most poignant love story
and thrilling with the unexpected.
A large cast will support Miss. He'd
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
OPERA WEEK
AT GARRICK

On Sunday afternoon. Arnold volpe
met the chorus, principals. and or
chestra of the Washington Opera
Company for their first ensemble re-
hcarsal of Faust" which will be pro-
duced at the Shubert-Garrick Theater
for six nights beginning next Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
GARRICK.

Beginning next Monday evening.
the Washington Opera Company will
give Gounod's raust" at the Shu-
bert-Gar-iSk Theater.
Advance seat sales indicate. that
the house will be sold out for every
one OF the six performances.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
GAYETY.

sam Howe's ''The Butterflies of
Broadway" an organization that is
new to the Columbia burlesque cir
cult, viii make its first appearance
at the Gayety Theater next week
.Ie leading roles are portrayed by
Harry Cooper, Sam Howard, Helen
Tarr, Hattie Beall, Mat Kennedy.
Florence Mascott and Gus Flaig.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Interesting News For Washington Film Fans and Playgoe

man. Prominent are william Har-
court, Richard Barbee. Hermine
Shone, Calire Mersereau. Annette
Westbay, Georgia Lucille MOoser, John
rutherford. Benjamin Taggart. George
Connor, John McKenna, Henry George.
Nolan Leary. Walter Abel. Harry
Shutan, Harold Salter. Joseph Dunn,
David Proctor. William Bailey. John
Burkell, Arden Page, and Herman
Gerold
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-24
SALTS IF KIDNEYS.
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless TO flush Kidneys and neutral
tee irritating scids-Splendid
Tor system.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says q noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
1T often remains to irritate and inhame,
causing burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer 10 in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there ia difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urinstSon.
While it Is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this is really one of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take q table
spoonful In q glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days This win neutralize the acids in
the urine GO it no longer 10 source of
irritation 30 the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and 10 made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
Is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen-
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here You have q pleasant, eferveecent
Whitewater drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-24
WANTED

The Southeastern Iron & Metal Co.
of Atlanta, Ga, has opened branch
Office at the corner of Osceola and
South Third streets, near the electric
light plant. We are prepared to pay
the highest market price for all kinds
of waste material, iron, old automo-
biles and machinery, rags, rubber and
metals. Write, wire or phone us what
you have. Our trucks will call any
where within a radius of ten miles of
Ocala,
Southeastern Iron & Metal Co.,
2l-tf Phone 167.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-24

The widest dream ever dreamed
was that which came from Paris of
permanent alliance between Great
Britain, France and the United States.
Times Union.
Such thing as a permanent al
nance has never been made, but at
present the interests and sympathies
of Britain, France and America are
very close together.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-24

Displays Plate 10c per inch for con-
S@cutfve insertions. Alternate inger-
lions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charged on ads. that run less than
SIX times sc. per inch. Special position
90 per cent. additional Rates based on
finch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices. &C. per line for first
Insertion; Sc. per line Tor each subse-
Quont insertion One change q week
allowed en- readers without extra com.
e0g1t1oC charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
E1@ctro@ must be mounted, or charge
viii be made for mounting
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-24

Tampa Times correspondent at
Tallahassee says the suffragists have
quit the fight for an equal suffrage
amendment at this session. He also
says, what is probably the truth, that
if it hadn't been for their ill-advised
attempt to secure primary suffrage
before they were entitled to vote, sub
mission of the suffrage amendment
would have won.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-24

State of Florida says it can't pay
teachers decent salaries, but some of
the legislators think it can find the
money to build two $4,000 normal
schools. Why not use for normal
schools some of the big high school
buildings that are standing idle dur
ing vacation months, and put the
$140, 900 on the teachers salaries?