davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
ONE MAN CARS ARE
OPPOSED BY 0. R. c.

letter vigorously protesting against
the use of the one-man street railway
cars that have been ordered for use in
Birmingham. according to an announce
ment recently made by officials of the
Birmingham Railway. Light and Power
companN. was received by the city com
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
DEATHS

Thomas IL. Ford-Age II, of Frank :
lin. Ky. died at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Leake, f06
Nolan avenue. Monday morning.
Funeral services We're held from the
residence Monday night at 7:S0
o'clock The body was sent to Fra ak
lin, Ky. for interment.
Nv. A. Wright--Age g. who died at
tbs family residence. 536 First ave-
nue. Monday night. was buried at
the Elmwood cemetery yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
RHEUMATISM
Can Not beCured

"A few years ago | suffered from "A
severe attack Of articular Rheumatis M
that rendered me almost helpless. BY
the use of the usual external remedies
| was able to check the pain somewhat,
but did not regain the full use of my
limbs and on cloudy days or when ex-
posed to dampness cold l would i'm
mediately suffer from stiff and aching
joints. I began to take S. S. S. and all
symptoms at once began to disappear.
until now | have TO fear of exposure to
the worst sort of weather. feel it my
duty to recommend S. S. S. to all who
wish to free themselves from the tor
turing clutches of Rheumatism"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

Eaton spoke at Opelika Tuesday and
Phoenix City yesterday
Miss Worthington; At Albertville
October 80 and 81. Next week she wl.l
MI speaking dates a CORTLAND, Deca
tur. Hamilton and Marion
Miss Bissells itinery will be an
nounced later
Thomas W. Bowron. cashier of the
First National bank, has been appointed
treasurer for Jefferson county Red
Cross seal sale which begins December
/. Lloyd Bowers, county chairman,
made the announcement yesterday of
Mr.. Bowrons appointment, stating that
the committee was fortunate in secur-
ing his consent to act in that capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

ice consumed by the patients and hos
pital force.
Just as the steel plant and it's sister
plants symbolic the industry of this
district, and the greatness of this great
company, which owns them, even so
does this great institution stand as q
monument of their Willingness to stand
by the employee in sickness as we'll as
in health, for this is a base hospital to
which every employee or any member
Of his family can have access with
minimum charge.
1t is true that in this Institution
capital and labor go hand in hand.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Ole qBQO0e.
gt00ciuinfe.

9idt nur auf Silten werOen NH
Der StrauBfeoer nicoer ~bcgrgnen.
aud unicre Abenotleiocr weIien rel
den StrauBieocrihmud aui. Gin.
acme Blumeu in leudtnOen sur.
ben, aus StrauBleOcrbalmen &c.
idmadpol 3ulanmeHgelegt, nehnIcn
baujig Den Ylae elmer 3iolette, e'
uer 8urtelblune, Gin, un0 8oIant5
Iino itatt nit 0raien mt StrallB.
ie0erbalmen 1ranleuartig ubgeldIol'
fen. Aud brIngt ole YioOe tlune
4rmbQn0er aus StrauBie0crtopI-
den, aui eiu BunmibanO geieBt
oas nit SteInen bendbt ooer mt
einem WetaubanO uerfleloet 1T.
9teue @uIstrnuleu aus StrauBle.
bern rpcr0en Die befannte StrauB-
feoerboa abloicu uuO 5dubtoleiten
aus StrauBie0ern luno beitmmt, Ole
5ierlifitcn t5iiGe 81 id)miiden.
Cine nelle Yio0elnmIe mid urs
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. |brIngen, aber
iie merOeH uld)t pei YeliGl babcn
peil man Der Ylouenieoer nadlaat
iie bringe llngIiid, mo ma miro
BET oen StrauB. uno Wtarabula.
d)eru bleIbeu, oIe nl5 IeBte 6adJer.
MODE in 8ctrod)t toumen. gteben
Dem 6ultioder nit and Der Stab-
fdd)er mIe0er 5ur Ntooe erbobcn
ip0roen, Der @elcgeuDelt gilt, ole
~foItboriten 6Coeru oe8 StrauBe5,
oeS Wurabu. oes Ieibcr3 uilp. gu
einem 8ufett 81 pereluen. Ger
Stab lit 5uweiIcn aus Sdilopatt,
8ol0 o0er 0crnitein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
3abnpilege.
&e5cpte sur Scratching bemdbrtcr
GrGparnte.
be,udbrter

GaB sic 3oanpiIege Don groBter
@ittigfelt fijr oa8 aagemeine
&8oblbefilroen lit. wn> BON allen
AutoritQtCn a%ncrfonnt. 9on Den
6abriten peroen befanntIi6 buu.
Oerte pom @rQporoteu sur 3abn.
pflege bergeiteut, Die Ourdapeg ii.
rem ,3pef "pollauf erfilQen. User ie-
Oof @el0 iparen nil, Ser benuge
Die noHioI9enoen 9e5epte CUR Ser.
IteIung pom @ruparQten sur 3abn.
pfIege:
3a6ntinftur: Sannin Il
llnje, Hoien-Grtraft p lln5e, Sint-
tltr pom Eomeran5enidaIen y ltn5e,
GodeniItgiarbe Ii llu5e; 0a5u 5ulebt
10 uiel Nonpferpaiier, OaB 0ie 8e.
iamtmeng e IA Eiun0 ausnadt.
Gapon / GBl0iiel III ein 8las @ai.
ier. Mud iebr gut gum gtunOaus'
ipliIcn unO gegen 81 weites 3abn'
ileiid.
Elm por5abliheS 3obnmai.
Ter, Don Dem ma elnem 8lu5
@aiier MIR 15-20 3ropien bel.
mIid)t, ldBt man iih i'll Der Apotbefe
aus foIgenoem bereitcn: 3bpmoI "A
o., 9eu5oeidure 3 g., eucalyptus.
tinftur 10 s.. dbioluter AlfoboI
100 y. unO 20 3ropfen YIeffer.
miu30I.
Gin anoeres 3abnpofcr: ~
lln5e 9orar in III Quart fohenoen
@aiierS geIoit, Damn nod narm, ELL
2eeIofiel aanpieripiritus 5ugeiett,
ieit perihIolien. Gapon / @BI0ffeI
pom in 12-1 8laa 8aIfer.
3a9nputper: Sdlemmtreioe
/ &eiIe, puIperiiierter Sampler u
Cell, puloeriiierte 8eiIhenpur5el
(Orri8 9toot) / Geil.
3abnpaite: 4uIperiiierter
nGuttleiiib" anoten, 3 lln5en;
&reiOe 2 l~ln5cn; pulueriiierte Bell
tenpllrjel / lln5e; Goheniaefarbe
bis Die Wtnlie roiu ill., Roienbonig,
bis lie Die aouiiitcn5 elmer Salbe
bot.
3abnpuIper: / 8eil Bins.
i~teinpulper, Z IciI EiefIermin5ol.
$50 GeiIe f|obleniourer aalf, 80
3eile foblenl rure Magneiia, 80
2cile @eilden u|ur5cIpuluer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

9lllle 29S7. Nod 2995.
0iea eIe9onte Slclo lit ans
blaUem Serge nit itmar5em Wolre
bergeltcllt, &uifet uno Serge oocr
Grcpc De Gbine mo Satin piirOcu
iid) e%beniaIlS lcbr biibid) MADDEN.
Go$ 8luiemutiter fonumt in lie.
ben 8roBeu liir "A, SO. 3S, 10, AZ,
ii uno 46 sou 9ruinpcite. Der
Nod fonlnIt ebenfoa8 in lieben Gro.
sen iitr -, "a, %, IS. so. 30 uuo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
gebr nieoIid ur tIeinf
VI d0eI5.

1912. Dies aleioden madi
fih iebr bilbitl. wenn man oaA
2eibhen, Den Sirtel, Die GaIheu
ltno DIE Stulpen Don a~bltebenoem
Mtaterial madt. Die Gaihen lin6
an DEN 8itrteI angendbt. Die 9ler,
mel founen gan5. o0er balblang
iein. 9Iau mo meiB tarrierter
0iugbauu, braun unO meiB geitreii.
ter 8alatea. ioluie 8Iaio ODER
ebede0 Cutting, Hcpp, 4}oplin ooer
@oboroiue empicblen lid fir oie&
Glei0fcn.
9aa Wfriter tonrmt in bier Gro.
ben iiir YI0ohen Don 2. 4, 6 uno
6 Sobrcn. Sir elne Yieri1bri9e
funo 2$4 YARDS y 3oa breiten
Si0iies MOTTO.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

au&orut. Sri. Sorobum;
SIT n;ht 5rul 9iort0r biibid)? Sic
ldcint ie0en Gag finger 5u ncrocn!"
6rau Nlompnr: u0epiBl Sic lit
cine unicrer erioIgrcifItcn = Ga.
mouilcuieu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

llebertrumpft. Ra6ba.
rim: vSbr Suno lit Ood) gerooc5u
mousitcblidJ, er bcult Die gun5e
Nad)t!"
SEER: .Gofiir ipielt er ober alld)
ON 5og fem alauicr."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

Ger &orname. .Nie lit
Sbr @ortomc?" iragte ser 9lf'ter.
aNnnn, Nmalie. Wilbelmine, @11.
mo-" untlportete Die iruIge 6rou.
.lln0 ME lperocn Sic gerufenP"
,SdHudclNcn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Sd Sod.

5000. Sci 0ieiem bod iin0
oie 8ai6en an Die an oen Seiten
angebrattcn 9luiidldgen beieItigt.
mas einen icbr ieihen Ginorud
mo6t. Dian nerDeuoet fir Dies
Mooca Ser0e, &ricolette, @abor.
Dine, 8laio un0 4figeo Suiting,
Ooer aud 8eloct ooer Goffet.
Gas Muiter fommt in 1ieben
Gr0Beu iur y, "a. 26, %, 80, 80
uno "a 3oQ 1aiaenpeite. SIR
@r0Be "a limo 312 YARDS 40 3oa
breiten Stoiies notig. Ger Rod 1T
unten 1 q 9lorh lpeit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

1868. QieS W}oOcu lit iebr
gut iiir Gbcd oOer %IaIo Suitiug,
Serge, &elour9, 8abarOinc ooer
@oiIe; audl 8InQbam, Sceriuder.
Seinen, (aiict uno &elpct eianen
lih bierfitr. Ger Nod lit an elmer
llntertajue bcfeiti8t.
QaS W}niter tomnt in bier @rj.
BEN iiir N0oten BON s. 10, IS
un0 II Sabrcn. Sir cine 3cbu.
ldbrige limo 4 Nor05 Al .3oQ 6rei.
ten Stoffe5 n0tig.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
II uermarteter

Game: SEER a., ueriolgen Sic
mid nitt nit SIREN uritdttboitcn
S'ebe0outro8en, louoern beocufen
Sic, ooB ih cine pcrbeirotcte 1Yrau
bin. Mcnn Sle mid nid1t in Hltbc
loileu. rule ih mcjncn Ntaun, er.
gable ibn 0uc3 mo -?
~: nllur. p"
2omc; luio ldiie mit Don
linn ~idci0cn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

1913. - 9ics Nobel IGBt iih in
Batilt. ipeider Sei0e. 0eoraette
arcpe, Crepe oe Chine, beItidtem
8oile. Gbiiion uno Net auSiiib.
rem. Aut) iiir Acknowledgement
mo albotro5 ei0net es iih. Die
8oroericite lit nit 6Gltden gar.
niert, Die @luie miro linfs an Ser
Seite 9eihloiien. Gas runoe Sod
fam BON obItehenoem Material
o0er NIT Stiterei perieben iein.
Go8 Wuiter fouuut in 7 8r0Ben
fir 81, 36, 3S. 40. AZ, A nno as
3oa @ruitpcite. Sir @r0Be 3o
'ino 334 9oro5 81 3oQ breiten
Stoff n0tid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

Slate 81 ehnuT0. Suit
ger gr5t: ga, mcine Erari5 Pot iid)
bereitS nerooppelt
6reitno: uHiio cnoli6 Sc, 5tpeitc
Eatient!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

w DIT Ser 8emobn Il.
beit, .Y9orum lit S6re 6rol pom
Sbncn iortgcgonacn?"
nWtaht Der @cnobnhcit mabr'
ihcinllt Gie mar aohin, ebe id)
Tie beiratcte."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

81 Bon 3oiaenweite. Jiir mittIere
Gr0Be limo 5Ts Dnr0s IA 3oa brel'
ten Stoiies notig. Ser 9fod lit un'
ten 2H Dnr65 melt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

Iusmeg. p@eiB on, mir
iollten uns ihei0en laiien uno oann
matchmaker Elm 8erbdltniS anfan.
gen. Gieueift meroen mir uns
oonn peniger 00en."
Richmond planet., 1919-04-19

Mrs. Nellie Mundv and Mies Ncttic
Moor" Of Richmond Hill. y. Y. were
ih" guests this week Of Mrs. Della
Jackson in West Leigh Street. They
visited our office in company With
Mrs. Ellie l.. Randolph and Miss
Carrie l.. Turner.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-19

The Thoban beneficial Club wishes
to announce that It will hold its an
nivcrSary, Sunday eve, April 2T. 1919
$40. In EbcneZer Baptist Church.
and to most cordially inrlte the
public to atten1. 3
Richmond planet., 1919-04-19

On small farm inside city
Married Colored Farm Worker,
who can drive Ford car ana can
milk. Phone Randolph 37V.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-19

Mr.. Augustus Palmer OF Newport
News, Va, was in the city this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01

Because of the mild weather and extraordinarily high prices of anthra- cite, steam sizes of coal are accumu- lafing at Schuylkill County, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
SPORT NEWS
ANNUAL BIC THREE REGATTA
 IS PLANNED

Princeton, N. J., Feb. 1-Indica- uons are that Princeton's rowing policy for the present season will be directed entirely to inauguratng an annual triangular regatta among Princeton. Yale and Harvard. Al though the Big Three usually meet every year, 1t has always been in dual events, and this move marks a rad ical innovation in their rowing pro- grams, No date has been proposed as yet, but 1t is understood that the regatta will be held on the Charles River
 Nassau rowing preparations are rapidly assuming a definite shape and, if present appearances are any criterion, the coming season should be 0 most successful one for the Orange and Black oarsmen. Five members of last years eight were among the 59 candidates to report for the varsity and, with this experienced quintet as g. nucleus, Coach John Fitzpatrick should have little dif1i- culty in developing a winning eight.
 Capt. Paxton, Gregor, Bryan, Wal ter and Campbell, members of last years varsity crew which nosed ou, the Cornell shell, have returned tc college and are at present seated 1T the tentative boat. Gardener, who rowed one race last season, and Michael and Rhoads of the junior varsity, are now occupying the vacant positions,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
SHUBERT

Monte Cristo, Jr.," the Winter Gardens annual mid-winter extrava- ganza, under the direction of the Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert, will be the attraction at the Shubert theatre, New Haven, beginning on Tuesday evening, with matinees on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The theatre will be closed on Monday night for the final dress rehearsal of this, the latest Winter Garden output, Monte Cristo Jr.," is the twenty-fifth eX- travaganza to be produced by the New York Winter Garden managers, and this will be the only opportunity of seeing this huge, whizzing eXtrava- ganza, previous to its presentation at the Winter Garden, New York.
 Dumas famous novel, '"The Count of Monte Cristo," should lend itselr capitally to the uses of travesty. Inn mediately upon the completion of this great novel by Alexander Dumas, he made a dramatization of it in 184S, 1 which, curiouSly required two nights 1 for it's presentation. James O'Neill appeared for the first time In Count { of Monte Cristo" in 1888 and Contin- ued to appear in this play for many i years following.
 Harold Atteridge, who has been the Winter Garden librettist since it's open ing in 1911, has provided the book and lyrics of this new Winter Garden travesty. The score has been sup piled by Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz. Monte Cristo Jr." has been staged by that very able producer, J c. Huffman, the dance numbers ar ranged by Allan K. Foster. The en- tire production was produced under the personal direction of J. J. Shu- bert
 Those who will be seen in "Montt Cristo Jr.,' will be Charles Purcell late the star of "Maytime" in New
 York; Adelaide & Hughes, dancers
 Ralph Herz, musical comedy star Audrey Maple, prima donna, who wa! last seen as co-star with Donald BriaI in Her Regiment; William ana Gordon Dooley, who have been a grea hit at the Century Grove in New
 York; Sydney Jarvis, who has beer
 featured in all of the George M. Co
 han revues; the Watson Sisters, Kilt!
 and Fannie; two capital entertainer
 who have headed their own company
 Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown, twt
 delightful entertainers; Virginia Fis
 singer, dainty and delightful dane
 CT; Ellie and Virginia Eastman, wh made a great hit last season at tn Midnight Frolic; Rose RoIanda, wh was the principal dancer with th . Morgan dancers, and who made great hit last season in the Roma, | ballet in lover the Top; Muriel Tin daI, well known to the concert stage l Gladys Buckridge, one of the hits 0
 the Follies of last year; Sam Asf with Doing Our Bit'' last season; Tor
 Lewis, who has been one of the Win ter Garden favorites; Katherine Va
 Pelt, a new arrival from California ; and Trixie Jennery, Shirley Sherman
 Mart Fuller Golden, Anthony Hughe
 James Dayley, John Kearns, Arthu
 Cardinal, Alexis Kosloff of the Tm a perial Russian Ballet; and Fibre Re vaIles, who appeared her last seaso
 with the Serge de Diaghileff Russia 1 Ballet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
EMPIRE

Anna 0. Nilsson and Margery Will son, both beautiful and accomplished actresses, and each a star in her own right, appear in support of the ever popular Paramount star, Bryant Washburn, in his newest picture, Venus in the East which is from the story in the Saturday Evening Post by Wallace Irwin, and which will be shown at the Empire theatre to- day.
 A fine supporting cast throughout, fine scenes, many of which were made in New York city, the utmost pains to make 1t realistic and to em- body every striking point in the orig inaI story, will combine to make this probably the most popular and sue cessful of all the Bryant Washburr series under the Paramount trade mark.
 Sunday evening: Lima Cavaleri il "The Two Brides"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
Behind zM FOOtIights
PLAZA

At the Plaza the feature picture is T Want to Forget with Evelyn Nes- bit in the leading role. The vaude- vile bill is headed by Revue ComiCues," an offering which is be- yond all doubt one of the neatest singing, dancing and musical attrac- tons seen in this city in many moons. There are five girls and two boys in it. The girls are all exceedingly pretty and each does a, very good speciality. The comedy part of the entertainment is ably handled by the two male members It is an up-to- date musical revue of the best type.
 Other acts on the program are Hank Brown and Company, who are scoring a big hit at every perform ance. He is assisted by a sweet little girl vocalist who sings a few ballads and popular songs to good advantage. Art Smith offers something new in his single" and his songs and com edy is quite original. Martens and Arena, assisted by their clever dog Spot" is gaining much applause at every performance. Other features complete this especially good bill.
 Starting Sunday night the big feat ture picture, Mrs. LeflngwsIrs s Boots" from the famous stage play that had such a successful run on Broadway will be shown. It stars popular Constance Talmadge and she is seen at her best. Pearl White will l appear in the first episode of her latest and best serial, ''The Lightning Raider" This has been booked as an added attraction on Sunday nights OnlV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
DEMPSEY WON'T BALK ON TERMS
 SAYS KEARNS

New York, Feb, 1-Jack Kearns, the dapper manager of Jack Demp- sey, struck town yesterday, and lawn was all het up over the action of Willard returning to the ring. Kearns knows that his charge is the man that will be called upon to meet the cham plon. And what Is more important Kearns asserts Dempsey will surely knock out the titleholder.
 In discussing the contemplated match, Kearns said he received over lures from Tex Rickard for Dempsey to battle for the heavyweight crown "Dempsey is perfectly willing to meet Willard" declared Kaarns "and won haggle over any terms, There is nothing that stands in the way of the match"
 'iAu we are waiting for Is to hear the definite date and spot" cOndn- ued Kearns. This Is one match we want" he concluded, flor 1t is a certainty Dempsey will knock out the champion. All we desire Is the op> portunity to win the worlds heavy weight title"
 Regarding the twenty round battle with Billy Miske planned for New Orleans, Kearns says that he has call ed off that affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
YALE SWIMMERS
 DEFEAT AMHERST

New Haven, Feb. In the first in- tercollegiate meet since last June, Yale defeated Amherst last night in a swimming meet by a score of A to g, The visitors were unable to break into the winning class on any event, two second and three third places being their share of the even ing's hOnors Edward Rinney, Jr, of Sound Beach, Conn, established g new intercollegiate record for the 50 yard dash. swimming the distance in 25 seconds.
 The Eli swimmers will meet the c. c, N. Y web feet here Friday.
 Last nights results were as fol- lows:
 50 yard dash-Won by Binney, Y; second, Archibald, Y; third, Cowles, A. Time, 25 seconds flat.
 New intercollegiate record.
 Dive-Won by Benjamin, Y. 9a points; Brough, A. 96.6; third, Mac Aleenan, Y, 96.1. 22O yard swlm-Won by Hopkins Y; second, Pryibi1, '; third Yer milya, A.
 Plunge-won by Loeb and Boyce ', tied for first place, 62 feet; third Guild, A, 50 feet.
 100 yard swim-Won by Hincks Y; second, Cowles, A; third, Thomp- son, Y; 59.1 seconds. 200 yard relay-Won by Hincks Tyler, Archibald, Binney; second Phillips, Whitcomb. Damon, Cowles Time. 1 min, 45 seconds.
 Total score-Y A, A g. Referee, L. B. Manley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
LYRIC

Tess of the Storm Country will be presented by the popular Poi Players at the Lyric theatre all next week. The story of the play is one of strong appeal and the powerfully dramatic situations and thrilling climaxes com bine to make it one that should be seen by every lover of the drama The theme is built upon the founda- ton of fact that circumstantial evid- ence is not always conclusive and that person may have every appearance of being guilty and still be absolutely innocent.
 The character of '@Tess' will be por- trayed by Miss Alice Clements, the leading woman. Clay Clement will play opposite her. Both characters are exceedingly difficult.
 Tonight the players will present the final performance of that Imaginable comedy success Tt Pays to Adver- tise' which entertained thousands during the last five days. This play has a solid laugh in every line. For tomorrow night the manage ment has arranged to present Douglas Fairbanks in his famous picture Bound in Morocco" will be the fea- ture, but the rest of the entertain ment will lose nothing by comparison with other shows. There will be two 1 performances the first at o'clock | and the last at 8 o'clock with the us- uaI Sunday evening prices prevailing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
BILL SOUTHWORTH
 QUITS PIRATES

New York, Feb. 1-The Delaware County outlaw league Is trying to stir up dissa tisfaction among major league baseball players by offering fatterinS terms to play two or three games week. Frank Miller, owner of the Upland club, who has made an offer to Frank Baker of the Yankees, now announces that he has signed Bill Southworth, the sensational young Pittsburgh outfelder, who landed up among the leading batsmen in the Ma tional League last season. Miller says he has also signed Jamieson, one of Connie Mack's pitchers.
 Miller has ambitions of building uTz an outlaw league composed of dis g1untled major league players. As soon as he hears of player who is not satisfied with the terms which have been offered in this years con tracts, for he will not make his league in the Delaware league, Miller. how ever, says he will not make any over lures to players who have signed con tracts, for hew i'll not make his league he says, a refuge for contract jump CTS
 
 which the club owners could submit contracts to their players, and within the next few days 1t is expected that there will be numerous complaints from players who have been asked to accept cut in their salaries. IL is not expected that there will be much trouble in signing the players of the two New York clubs for both the Yankees and Giants have not follow ed any general plan of retrenchment
 Manager McGraw, however, is pre- pared for any players who show a disposition to jump over the traces. The Giants manager was going to take a few weeks vacation, but he has changed his mind and will be ready to go out and interview any of his players who show signs of be- ing dissatisfied.
 Frank Baker is the only member of the Yankees who has thus fan shown any disposition to hold out. Ii is expected, however, if Baker plays anywhere 1t will be with the Yankees Baker is tired of travelling around the country with ball clubs and wants to settle down on his Maryland farm
 Hippo Jim Vaughn, pitcher of the Cubs, is the latest hold-out, and when Manager Fred Mitchell refused tc approve of Vaughn's demands. Hippo became all heated up and said that he wouldn't play with the Cubs any more This is only the first of many cases which are sure to crop LII within the next week or two. It f the season of the year when the hal players threaten to do this or that f they are not paid higher salaries IT the end, however, the players usual, cool down and accept what is offered them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
HANDSOME PRIZE FOR
 THE HANDSOMEST MAN

At Danny Duggan's Party Monday evening at the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue a prize will be award ed to the handsonest man in Bridge port by MT. Duggan. At his last visit the prettiest girl received cup, and Monday evening there will be prize for the best looking man. Danny Duggan and Dorothy Luce will give an exhibition, entirely new, of their mill tary and society dances in costume, there will be an evening of dancing with Murray's orchestra. "Bil1'' Mur- ray just back from France leading, and & good time for every one. Popu- lar prices of admission and a cordial welcome<-Adv.