davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
b|JOU SHOWS ALBERT RAY,FA|R AND LYTELL
'Be a Little Sport" and World of Make Be-
 lieve" Billed

Phtop,ay offerings at Loew's Bijou for the week are pronounced to be among the best productions of the year. Albert Ray and Elinor Fair will be seen in Be a Little Sport" a delightful comedy, and Bert Lytell will star in 'sWorld of Make Believe"
 Amusing comedy reels, the Interna tional News Service. and five splendid vaudeville acts complete the bill. Pat rons of Loew's Bijou can enjoy the per formance even on the hottest days as the management has installed cool air system and new ventilation devices
 There is a big treat in store for the patrons of Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week, in Be Little Sport" clean, snappy comedy with laugh in every foot of film. Albert Ray and Eli nor Fair are featured It is a picture that gives entertainment of the sort that is most welcome and is full of gin- ger from start to finish
 Kay as Jerry Faulkner is ordered by his rich uncle to get married immedi- ately, and a s1oo,OO0 wedding check is de- pendent on obedience. Jerry has tlancee who disappears on the eve of the wedding day. In distress, Jerry induces Norma, Miss Fair. to take the part of a fake bridge. Then everything goes wrong and there follows a funny lot of entanslements until Cupid flutters in. and tnen all ends with one big happy laugh.
 Bert Lytell the popular Metro star, will be seen in the World of Make Believe" comedy drama adapted from the story that appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. It is a strong. thrilling absorbing stcry of circus life, anu will be the offer. ing for the last half of the week.
 stradivarius O'Day-Bert Lytell-joins a circus, having succumbed to the charms or Marie young bareback rider. He resolves to marry her and incidentally lays plans to become part owner of the snow. How he succeeds in both of his endeavors, after many trying moments makes story of compelling interest It's actlon is full of exciting incidents, re- heved by comedy situations It is one of Lytells best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
STEWART AT
 TR|ANON FOR WEEK

l The much -heralded photoplay, Mary coming to Birmingham this week and will be presented at the Trianon the atre. beginning Monday. This production is said to be the most lavish and pretentious produc- tion in which Anita Stewart has starred
 Mary Began" is Leroy Scott's sen sational novel of big pleasure in New York. Mary Began takes the role of the daughter of dissolute father and mother of aristocratic and wealthy parents.
 The story begins with Mary on the threshold of womanhood with money bequeathed by her mother. Fightins a desperate game to prove to the man she loves that the taint of criminality on her name is a menace to his sue cess, Anita Stewart. as Mary Began, visualizes the girl who has the brains beauty and nerve to toy with big busi- ness devotees of pleasure in New York's midnight joy ground. forcing the golden gates to open for her into the SHllerlnS underworld or doubtful pasts and memories gone.
 Mary Began" was published serial ly in the Cosmopolitan. It is estimated that the story has been read by mil lions.
 Now comes the picture, and it is one of the treats of the season
 It is gripping study of the heart- less struggle for the dollar which goes on in New York The profiteer is seer sweating money from the common citizen. and the society vulture is seer. In evening clothes robbing the repre- sentatives of "big business as they go out for pleasure. In turn, these criminals are seen paying their debt to society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

i Pathe News, showing important happen ings of the past week, will appear On Thursday, Friday and Saturday beautiful Elsie Ferguson will be seen in The Heart of the Wilds," the first vest ern picture in which this celebrated
 beauty of the screen and stage has ever appeared.
 "The Heart of the Wilds' is a pie turization of Edgar Selwyns famous stage play, Pierre of the Plains which ran for two seasons at the Hudson thea ter, New York, with Miss Ferguson her self in the stellar role Birmingham peo- pie who frequent New York will remem- Der Miss Ferguson in this play, and will doubtles be glad to her m the screen adaptation, where unhampered by arti- ficial scenery, she throws th< cloak ot realism about her efforts and portrays this powerful drama as it should be, out in the open with everything necessary for absolute naturalness.
 In addition a brand new Montgomery Flagg comedy entitled "The Con In Econ omy," one of the cleverest satirical stories this world famous humorists has ever written, and the mid-week edition of the Pathe news will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Mee & 'adyA1al7o

line Pretty is the leading lady The film deals with fights, Mexicans and romance and is Willard's first big effort to win laurels on the screen.
 Alice Brady will be seen all this week at the Rialto in His Bridal Night" said to be her supreme film and the most deliberately gowned picture in which she has appeared. She takes a dual role, the parts of twin sisters. The film is a comedy.
 Anita Stewart, in Mary Regan," her newest production, which will be shown at the Trianon all this week, has been well received in larger cities where it already has been shown, It is declared her most lavish production. It is from Leroy Scott's celebrated novel of pleas ure in New York and the heartless struggle that is carried on there for wealth.
 Loew's Bijou will present the new and sna ppy comedy, Be a Little Sport fea- turing Albert Ray and Elinor Day, to- morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. This picture has won much comment because of it's cleanliness. During the last three days of the week Bert Lytell will be seen at the Bijou in World of Make Believe,' a comedy adapted from the story that appeared in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
e1E5s MXanu o,cozoo
Elsie Ferguson and Irene
 Castle Coming 10 Strand

Two notable productions of the season will be seen at the Strand during the coming week, each of them holding the screen for three days together with two added attractions
 On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Robert w. Chambers celebrated society drama, The Firing Line,' will be shown with the world famous dancer and en- tertainer, Irene Castle, in the stellar role.
 The Firing Line appeared first as serial story in The Saturday Evening Post. It was published in book form It IS charming and interesting love story, with d wealth of realism
 The Firing inc" is Irene Castles very latest production, and was made imme- diately after her return from England
 An unusually large cast of prominent supporting stars will be seen in this pie ture, among whom are Frank Lossee Robert V. Steele, J. H. Gilmore, Rudolf deCordova, Charles Craig, Anne Corn wall and Gladys Coburn.
 In addition to "The Firing Line'' a new Big VI comedy, entitled "Flips ana Flops' and the current edition of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
THIS WEEK
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

MONDAH AND TUESDAY. Strand-Irene Castle in 'The Firing Line.@
 Alcazar-Jess Willard in ''The Challenge of Chance.'
 Trianon-Anita Stewart in "Mary Regan.-
 sRialto-Alice Brady In ''1is Bridal Night"
 Colonial-PauIine Frederick in "Sapho.,
 Princess-Wtlliam S. Hart in "The Gun Fighter"
 Odeon One-Narie WaIcamp fin "The Red Glove"
 OdeOn Two-"No Mother to Guide Him."
 WEDNESDAY,.
 Alcazar-Jess Willard in "The Challenge of Chance"
 Trianon-Anita Stewart in "Mary Regan.'
 Strand-Irene Castle in "The Firing Line.''
 Rialto-Alice Brady in "His Bridal Night"
 COlonial-Dolores Cassinelli and l.. K. Lincoln in "Unknown Love-,
 Princess-Gladys BrickwelI in 'sThe Divorce Trap."
 OdeOn One-Ruth Roland in "The Tigers Trail.o
 OdeOn TwO-AntOnio MerinO in "Perils of Thunder Mountain,
 THURSDAY.
 TrianOn-Anita Stewart in "Mary Regan."
 Rialto-Alice Brady In "His Bridal Night"
 Strand-EIsie Ferguson in "Hearts of the Wilds..
 Alcazar-Jess Willard in 'SThe Challenge of Chance.o
 Colonial-Dolore~ CassinelH and l.. K. Lincoln in "Unknown LOve.'~
 Princess-GIadys Brickwen in "Fhe Divorce Trap.-
 Odeon One-Ruth Roland in 'The Tigers Trail.''
 OdeOn Two-AntOnio Merino in "Perils of Thunder Mountain., FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Strand-Elsfe Ferguson in ~Hearts of the Wilds.. RialtO-Alice Brady in ~His Bridal Night"
 Alcnsar-Jess Willard in ssThe Challenge of Chance, TrfanOn-Anita Stewart in 7 "Mary Regan..
 Colonial-Bryant Washburn in "A Very Good Young Man., Prfncess-Eddie Polo in l. KO comedy.
 Odeon One-Pete Morrison in Western feature.
 odeon T~O-"Oh Doctor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
cM1l1a SteMoz7t
 FD/7 hXNA/
Castle, Willard, Stewart, Brody andRoy Lead Screen Offerings
Weeks Programme Offers Productions Different From Usual Run Seen Here-Films of Lighter Trend
 to Be Presented

Irene Castle Jess Willard Anita Stewart Alice Elnor Day and Elsie Ferguson be presented Birmingham this week. programme whole variation the here that pictures of different and lighter
 The Strand will Irene Castle in Th half of the Elsie extinct in the ring makes his advent Chance, the Alcazar at Ragan, and Alice Brady the Ralto Ue~L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

mat his new boss is the man he whipped 'he previous afternoon He meets the girl again and she tells him that this same MT Burr had turned her out of his of nee when she demanded the money due on her late fathers string of race horses, now across the Rio Grande in Juarez, Mex.
 Joe Bates daring in crossing back over with the string of horses carries him victorious through battles between rival Mexican forces. gun battles and fist battles and club fights. with hundreds of melo-dramatic thrills, brings the audi cree to their feet. Reckless wild west riding and picturesque Mexican scenes are of intense interest
 Joe Bates wins his own ranch. and the young lady is made happy by the recov- cry of her money, weds the young trainer of her race horses. Jess Willard Is in ac- ton in every one of the five parts of "sha ChelIenea nf Che .,1c v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

the programme is a comedy and Pathe news.
 The Challenge of Chance" featuring Jess Willard, cowboy and former world s champion pugilist, will begin week 5 engagement at the Alcazar tomorrow In this picture Jess is said to be the whole works" just as any regular movie star. It is said to be illustrative of his great strength. It was filmed during his preparation for Fridays fight Ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

Beginning tomorrow Irene Castle will be seen for three days at the Strand in her newest production, "The Firing Line,' adapted from the story by Rob- ert W. Chambers. It was filmed just after her late return from England, where she appeared before the King and Queen. During the filming of the pie tlre she was married to Capt Robert E. Fireman.
 A big supporting cast appears and on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
SILVER
 MARKS USED HERE

London, June 15.-British silver manufacturers are seeking means of stopping the use of their hall marks oy electroplating firms in the United states. says the American Chamber of Commerce here.
 IL IS also understood that the advis- ory committee of the city of Sheffield IS taking up the question of the use or the word "Sheffield' in connection wi.a American manufactures. An an t1cipated difficulty is pointed out in the fact that there are at least nlne sneffields in the United States, frorl which many of the American firms may derive their name It is sug gested, however that they should add the letters, "U S. A." to the name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

Lancashire England, hat makers are receiving orders in large numbers from all parts of the world, but are reject ing business from Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

patented sheet music in which the diff ferent notes are represented by pictures of animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
5ho017nQ Me Chute
 e EHS 7-LAKE PARK

Articles of incorporation for the Long, shoromen's Co-Operative association have been issued for the purpose of carrying on a cooperative stevedoring business at Seattle and other ports on the west coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

To teach young children to play sim pie musical instruments an inventor ha.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
AVERAGE GAIN
WAS 10 POUNDS
TO MAN IN WAR?

Men of the American expedltlonary
forces averaged gain in weight of
ten pounds instead of a loss of avoir-
dupois, as was the rule in all preced-
ing wars, according to DIR. William
Darrach,. dean of the college OF phys1-
clans and surgeons of Columbia uni
versity, New York, who was the prin-
cipal speaker at the colleges opening
exercises today,
DR.. Darrach served in the war with
both the British and American forces.
The gain in weight, he said, was not
the only evidence of the benefits con-
ferred by the medical branch OF the
service.
by their training in hygiene and
sanitation in camps and in the fields, =
he said, millions of young men were
not only improved physically, but
were taught lessons OF right living
which they will carry home and teach
to others"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
STATE WILL
PROSECUTE
BUTTER MEN
Weigle Announces Tests Show
Many Manufacturers Violate
Fat and Moisture Requirements

Adulterated butter manufacturers
are next in line for prosecution by the
dairy and food commission, George j..
Weigle, commissioner, Madison has
announced. Investigations and tests or
butter samples sent in to the state
laboratories indicate that large har-
vest of warrents will be issued soon.
According to Mr.. Weigle, butter
samples tested vary in amount OF but
ter fat from r. to Is per cent, while
the state laws stipulate 85.5 percent
butter fat as he minimum. The fed
eral pure food laws set the amount
of water allowable in butter at l6
percent. Tests shows average butter
to contain IL to p percent OF mois-
ture.
we are going to investigate every
creamery in the state" said Mr.. Wei
gle "Our tests show that in many
cases butter makers are profiteering
on their products by selling less but
ter fat and more moisture to the con-
sumner than is legal.
Warrants are being issued this week
for violations of ice cream regulations.
Prosecutions of three persons caught
waterin milk at Elkhorn started
early this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
SKILLET GREER,

Mr. and Mrs Kimball of Chicago
@are visiting at the Walter Pierce and
HnI homes. Mrs. Kimball is a sister
se0E Mr.. Piece.
Mrs. Albert Wichern is entertaining
her mother from Milwaukee.
AIRS. George Carpenter has gone to
Lacrosse to be judge in several de-
garments.
THs6her Alvin Mrs Albert Wichern
sand ssOn Clarence Leubke came home
from milwaukee where they spent
the week
Mrs. Fred Burdick and youngest
daughter of Barron returned home
Sunday evening. They came to at.
Nend the Cahoon and Johnston wedd.
ing and to visit relatives.
Arthur Spencer has also arrived
from the west
Mr. and Mrs Roilo WEIGH and baby
visited at the home of Dwight Welch
EAST week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
Bender-McCIure

Arthur Bender, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
August Reineke of this city, and Miss
Ruby Mcclure, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward" Mcclure Of Reedsburg,
were united in marriage Tuesday even
ING at $50 at the home OF Rev. II.
Mueller of this city. Rev. Mueller
performed the cermony and the couple
was unattended.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
S2Hb Mrs. Bender left on an auto trip
t2D Madison, GAINESVILLE and other places
After the honeymoon the couple will
Egtarn TO Baraboo and make their
nome here where the groom is en-
DAoyed in the accounting department
of The G. & N. w railroad. Mr.. and
MEs. Bender are well known in Bara-
hoo and vicinity and their many friends
wish them success. Mr.. Bender was q
member of the Baraboo company in
the late war and went overseas on
The Inflated Tuscania.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
Married
Blanck-BriIliott

AYbpert Blanck of Baraboo and Miss
gEsrQIsa Brilliott of North Freedom
-agzsra married this morning at $3.50 q
SD. .Joseph's church near relatives and
.fr7snls being al the wedding. They
vsasre attended by Miss Anna Blanck,
SISTER of the groom, and Lawrence
MrIIliutf, brother of tthe bride.
Mrs. Blanck was gowned in georg-
qsgte and satin, with veil, and carried
"A bouquet of Ophelia roses while
Mer attendant wore blue taffeta and a
niue picture hat
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Blanck of BarabOo and the
bride is a daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs.
-Jogn Brilliott of North Freedom. A
reception at the hme of the bride fol
Vowed the ceremony at the church.
Mr. Blanck recently returned from
service with the United States army
overseas and is now with the Mueller
garage.
The sun shone brightly for the wed
ding day adding greatly to the enjoy
n1ent of the event.
The couple will reside in Baraboo
After the Blanck-Brillitt wedding
the Trimpey studio was visited.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

Louis Wise was run into and knock
ed down by a passing Ford auto last
night about six o'clock, while cross
ing the street at the interjection of
Ash and Third. Mr. Wise states the
accident happened SO quick he did
not have time to see who the party
was that struck him. He sustained
an injured hip and badly bruised eye
in the accident
Recently in Baraboo the halves of
two bills Of different denominations
have been lost or accidently destroy
ed The government will give a new
bill in place of a half provided an
affidavit is made that the other piece
has been destroyed. There is al
ways plenty of annoyance and delay
in connection with obtaining new
bills for those mutilated and if paper
money is torn into two parts, they
should be pinned, sewed or glued to-
geEher at once.
! G. L. Bohn and family have just re
turned from a three weeks trip to the
north eastern part OF Indiana and the
central and northern part OF Ohio.
While in Indiana they stopped at Rid
geville, a small county seat and took
in the fair.It was estimated 1000 cars
were in attendance at the exhibition
They also attended the e. A. H. encamI
ment at Columbus, o., which Mr.
Bohn states was some sight. The old
vets who could hardly walk got up and
tripped the light fantastic in sur
prising manner when music was play
ed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
CAR WRECKED ON
KILBOURN ROAD
Machine Hits End of Cement Gull
vert and Stops With Wheels in
the Air

An automobile owned by G.. f. Nc
Witt of Fort Atkinson struck the end
of he cement gilbert about 3 O'Clock
on Friday evening near the home of
Mr. and Mrs Paul Cahoon on the Bara
boo-Kilbou1n road turned over, stop
ping with the wheels IN the air. The
machine was badly damaged as a re-
suit Of striking the cement and turn
ing over Part of the culvert was
torn away. There were five occu-
pants in the car, none of which was
seriously injured.
According to an Onlooker who was
at the scene soon after the accident,
the car was going south and an at
tempt was being made to pass anoth-
er cara Ford. Evidently the Fort
Atkinson machine must have been
going at lively clip from the way
the cement was broken, the track left
by the car, and the damage to the
machine. The top was up and no
doubt gave much protection to the
occupants. The car stopped on the
east side Of the highway, attempt
being made to go past the car on the
left.
Mr. Cahoon took the occupants to
Kilbourn, part of them being resi-
dents of that place. The number of
the car was 52,038, Buick, 35 horse
power
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
0, o o @ Q o 0 Q c
THURSDAY


Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Selbert and
children have returned to their home
in Grand Rapids afer an auto trip to
Baraboo where they visited at the
home of E. M. Hardy and family and
other relatives.
Miss LaVerne Murphy and brother,
James d. Murphy, who is on fur
Tough from the Great Lakes Train
ing Station, spent the day in Baraboo
Mr.. Murphy enlisted in the navy some
time ago as a yoeman.
Gilbert G. Crimson, who resides near
Elroy, has sold his farm Of 122 acres
to Harold Nelson of La Vale. The
stock and crops go with the farm,
possession of the place to be given
about October 1.
Jacob Kramer of the town of
Greenfield has purchased the resi-
dence on Eight avenue owned by
the late Mrs Elizabeth Bloom. Mr..
Kramer moved to Baraboo some
months ago and VIII take possession
Of the Eight avenue soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs and dau-
ghter Marcella of Merrimack were in
Baraboo today accompanied by Mrs.
Gibbs cousin, William Knox, of Boone
Colorado, who recently returned from
over seas, where he was connected
with the air service for Is months.
The royal Neighbors held a six o.
clock banquet at the X p. hall We'd
nesday evening, which was attended
by $50 members. A program was
given after the supper which consis-
ted of class adoptions and IL new mem
bers were initiated into the society.
Two army auto trucks, part of the
aerial mail expedition which is trav-
cling from coast to coast, stopped in
Baraboo today for few minutes, to
replenish their supply of. gasoline and
oil. The trucks were fully equipped;
one carried baggage, and the other
passengers five army officers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage of Miss Julia McClen-
Aan and Rudolph Rathman both OF
Tlafs city, was solemnized Tuesday al
ternoon at one o'clock at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jesse, who attend
ed the couple. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mueller OF the Ger
rnsan Lutheran church Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left for
PfHtsburg, Pa, by auto where they will
sEgggnd their honeymoon. They will
wake their home in Baraboo in the
near future and have the best wishes
1or long and happy welded life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
COLLEGES MIX
IN WISCONSIN

Presidents Of Marquette university
Heloit, Campion, Carroll, Lawrence
Milton, Northland and Ripon colleges
all members of the Wisconsin col
feges asseciatin have met at Superior
to, make a tour of the state to dis.
cGUss with friends the need of their
respective institutions.
For the first time in the history OF
American education the institutions
III a state, regardless of whether de
mOTninatiOnal or nOndenominational
Catholic or Protestant has banned to-
Bether to work out their common
l9TOblems
Several cities will be visited
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
SOCIAL WORKERS
MEET OCT. 1916

The Wisconsin State Conference OF
Social workers will take place in Mad
son Oct IA to 16 inclusive. The con-
ference this year, which Will be at
tended by social workers, members or
Associated Charities, and kindred or
CARNATIONS all over the state, is sig
nificant. Innumerable problems which
have confronted the social workers
subsequently to the armistice will be
given detailed explanations
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
PACKERS MADE
BIG PROFITS
DURING WAR

Despite licensing and other restric-
tions imposed on the big four packers
in the war, profits were from two. and
one fourth to three times as great as
in pre-war years, the federal trade
board found in its investigation OF the
packing industry as set forth in a re-
port to President Wilson under date
[ June %, 1918.
The report, not made public when
submitted, Food Administrator Hoover
having requested that it be Withheld,
reached the senate today lin reply to a
request under a senate resolution.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
CHECK FORCER SENT
TO MENDOZA HOSPITAL

J. r. Dooley, arrested Monday at
Madison oncompiaint of jacob Sweet,
729 University avenue, charged with
passing bad checks, was adjusted in
sane and taken to the Mendoza hos
pital Upon failure to furnish 500
bond he was locked UP. Sweet cashed
two, of his worthless checks and the
Madison Buick Co. had one returned
from the Belleville bank upon which
the checks were drawn. ~