davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
DOUG'S FIRST
"BIG A" FILM

It is rare that any motion picture
is awaited with as much interest and
anticipation as Douglas Fairbanks'
new picture "His Majesty, The Amer
lean" which will be the attraction at
LoeW's Palace and Columbia Theaters
beginning next Sunday.
Something more than mere interest
in q motion picture lies back OF this
anticipation, for "His Majesty. tie
American" is Douglas Fairbanks
first Independent production and
marks the first release OF United
Artists Corporation, the so-ealled
In January Of 1919 the entire amuse-
ment world was startled by the
formation Of the United Artists As
sociation. This association was
formed by Mary Pickford, Charlie
Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks and .,
w. Griffith. These artists, conceded
throughout the world to be the
screens foremost producers, after
having released their pictures for
number of years through various dis
tributinE companies, decided that TO as
sure their best work and in order TO
have full independence for the high
est expression OF. their art they
would, upon the completion Of their
then-existing contracts, release their
own pictures, direct to the theaters Of
the country. This move means that
Mary Pickfofd, Charlie Chaplin,
Douglas Fairbanks and d. W. Grif-
fifth will make fewer but better
pictures than they have made
before. Heretofore they have been
obliged to turn out a certain number
of productions within a given period
and consequently have not always
had the time to perfect their work.
Thus, under the leadership Of the
screens foremost artists is the per-
lection OF motion picture entertain
ment In sight.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
CRANDALHs.

Tom Moore will be pictured in the
stellar role OF 'Heartsease," Cor the
last times at CrandaIIs Theater today.
"Heartsease" is a splendid screen
adaptation Of the memorable Charles
Klein play Of the same name, in which
Henry Miller made his debut as a
metropolitan star OF the articulate
stage under the management Of the
late Charles Frohman.
The attraction tomorrow and SatuT-
day will be The Way of a Woman"
a filmization Of the stage play Nancy
Lee" by Eugene Walter. with Norma
Talmadge in the role Of Nancy Lee.
The first three days of next week
at Crandalrs Theater will be featured
by showings Of "Be q Little Sport" a
sprightly comedy-drama in which
the leading roles are taken upon the
screen by Albert Ray and Elinor Fair.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
CoLUMnIA.

Lila ("Cuddles") Lee viii be the
Eeatured player at Loew's Columbia
Theater for the last three days of this
week. beginning today. in 'The Heart
Of Youth" q romantic comedy of q
mountain girl and her urban lover.
The picture is quaint in its charm,
incisiFe in its comedy, and rich in ro-
mantle elements. It is laid against
natural backgrounds Of enhancing
beauty. The story concerns q rather
conic feud between q moUntaineer
and q party Of city campers, though
the fead makes no difference to Russ
Prendergast, Of the camping outit, or
70 Josephine Darchat, OF the mountain
family, who love each other.
For the full week, beginning next
Sunday. Loew's Columbia will exhibit.
simultaneous with similar showings
at Loew's Palace, Douglas Fairbanks
1n the supreme achievement Of his
camera career, "His Majesty, the
American" This picture win be sup
plsmented BY special orchestral and
photoplay attractions.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
GARnEN.

Having sabstantiated every ad-
vance claim and having established
itself in the eyes Of Washington's
motion picture patrons as the peer
Of any picture ever presented in this
city, "The Miracle Man" George
Losne fuckers screen version of the
famous story BY Frank L. Packard,
viii continue showing az Moore's
Garden TheateF for the balance Of
this week
This photoplay stands as one Of the
most impressive contributions ever
made to the screen. Other motion
pictures that rank in the first class
have owed q large part OF their ap-
peal 70 the spectacular. TO the faith
1ul reproduction OF vanished cities Of
history and to the host OF players
employed. ''The Miracle Man" util-
i8es none Of these. Simply. directly
and with biting truthfulness it pic
h1Pes human nature.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
RrRANn.

Billie BuFke's popularity in wash
inEton is demonstrated by the record
breaking attendance at Moore's
Strand Theater, where she Is appear
ing in her latest romantic comedy,
''The Misleading widow" the run OF
this production being continued
throughout the last three days Of the
week.
For the coming week the Strand
announces another Paramount-Ince
release, with Enid Bennett as the
star in a story By c. Gardner Sull-
van, based on the universal inclina-
tion Of men and women to sometimes
step out Of their sphere into one they
believe more 20 be desired.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
RIAITO.

Modern in It's thought and subject
''Thes Right to Happiness" the spec
tacuIar Universal-Jewel special pro-
duction, starring Dorothy Phillips in
q dual role, viii continue at Aoore's
Rialto Theater this week.
For the coming week the Rialto
announces Constance Talmadge in
her first national attraction, "a
Temperamental Wife" by John EN-
erson and Anita LooE. According to
All advance reports this popular star
has one Of the best roles OF her CO
rser in this fast moving, clever COM
edy described a. q "peppY play about
wives and stenogs."
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
POLLS.

Prunes. an inebriated pup, ana
fiocks Of orphans all combine TO fur
nish tears and smiles in Daddy Long
Legs" appearing this week at Polls
Theater.
II Is safe to say that Mary PickfOrd
has never had a screen part that gave
her such ample opportunity for stellar
acting. Daddy Long Legs" Is enc Of
the big pictures Of the year, and the
love story Of the little waif, Judy Alb
b6tt, has endeared itself to hearts Of
thousands.
Marshal Neilan, the brilliant young
director, Is responsible for the pro-
duction, and with the winsome sweet
ness Of Mary, how could the picture
fail to be q triot?"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

sports sake it seems pleasant and
poetically just thing that the long
shadows creeping across the Yale Fowl
fell on the Joyous surge Of Orange and
Black passing triumphantly between
the Yale posts.
On what has happened too day and a
week ago the Yale Harvard game prom
ises to be an old-fashioned battering
game Of football between two old fash
Toned teams which playe d as their
daddies played, locking heads and ham
mering their way along the gridiron
an inch at time.
For one thing. this Princeton eleven
has broken the Yale jinx. They used to
say that the surging Of the Blue Jerseys
seemed to make the wearers Of the
Orange and Black quake This. Of
course, is not true, though circum-
stances seemed to establish the libel
Gus legend. Nothing makes them quake
when they are in their twenties, and
to-day demonstrated the steely cold
courage of the Princetonians the same
steely cold courage that is in the hearts
of all normal youngsters at this age.
10 men like Jim Braden. who led
platoons under fire over there, to-day's
sport must have seemed tame in COM
parlson to the greater game, and there
were other Yale men, and Princeton
ians, too, in that Bowl who had expert
enced the supreme thrill that can come
to men. Yet it takes more than even
this experience to make the red
blooded men blaze to the thrills that
come from a clash of this sort.
1t was good to have the Yale Bowl
filled again, with the furs and the colors
and the pretty girls and all the emo
tlons that go with the great game that
breeds the best players of the create st
game of all.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
PIay-by-PIay Description of Princeton
Victory Ouer Yale in Mammoth Bo,uI

gave Yale another frat down on Prince
tons le-yard mark.
Williams. Princcton's right end was
Knocked out in the heavy acrimmaging
lie resumed play, but Morgan took
Bakcr's place as rrince}on's left guard.
The Princcton's defense stifFened and
after Bradcn and Lay had picked up
four yards between them kempton' =
forward pass grounded Bradcn then
kicked another field goal from Prince.
toms 25-sard line. SCoRE-YAiF, s.:
PRI>t ETON, 3
Before the Nnlc kick of Campbell
replaced Braden as fuilhack uamill
replaced Gait as right guard for ! ale
Hnmii kicked of for Yale. Garfity
catching the bail with one foot out
side the boundary line Of Princeton s.
two yard line. Tho bail was brought
bHck and Ilamill kicked u "A second
time. Ttimble receiving the ball on
Princeton yard line and running
II back ID yards before he was thrown
Louric found hole outside of Dick
ems and gained first down on Prince
tons ~ yard linc before he was
thrown by Neville A straight line
plunge through center by Garrity
made another Nrst down fer Prince.
ton on the Tigers A. yard line, and
here the third period ended
Score end third period: Yale. g.
priurcfop I
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Princeton Fighting Spirit
INDICATED in Last Period

That tied the score, and over on the
Princeton side of the field they were
cheering wildly. 1t looked like the end
of the game, and this seemed to be
about as much as they could have
hoped for in the halls of Old Nassau.
The fighting spirit Of Princeton had
been vindicated again. With a lighter
team, and badly battered team at
that, they had tied the second deadly
rival by the work of their heads as
we'll as their bodies.
Alertness Decides Issue
But the joyous accident was to come.
1t may not be quite fair to call it an
accident, for Neville would not have
heaved that pass SO wildly had he not
been pressed by the charging Prince
tonians, and Kempton might have COM
pleted the pass but for the swiftness
of Scheerer, who passed before him
like slim streak
Even in this one must give credit to
the eternal alertness of the Orange and
Black The battle o-day went to the
swift, the all too lightly held little
team, and it was a fairly won victory,
for certainly the Oarnge and Black
outgeneraled the Blue eleven. They
are admitting it here tonight They
are considerably disgruntled, but they
are frank in stating that the playing
of Yale more than once verged on the
point of being actually stupid.
The chance that gave Princeton that
winning touchdown, they admit, was
poor generalship-the starting of a
pass in such close proximity of their
own goal line. Of course, if that pass
had been completed it would have been
heralded as brilliant piece of STRAIT
egy, and so it goes.
Several members Of the staff of the
Prince of Wales saw the game. Too
bad that the prospective head of a
sporting people could not have seen it
he would have seen the finest express
sion OF sport, the triumph of the under
dog, the victory Of the little fellow
over the big fellow.
Triumph for Coach Roper
The victory is splendid triumph TO,
Lieutenant Bill Roper, who came tc
Princeton to take charge of the foot
ball of an almost respondent institu-
tion. Naturally, his methods were
picked upon when Princeton lost ir
preliminary games. But to-day he re-
vealed a machine that played better
and header football than either Har-
ward or Yale; light team, but a vel
drilled, quick thinking team, with
wonderful courage.
The Yale team to-day disappointed
all of its adherents bitterly. Where
Harvard came from behind after being
outwitted and outplayed by Princeton
the Yale team at the end seemed merely
to be floundering about sullenly, stick
ing to tactics that were obsolete years
ago. Any team that does not admit
the Importance of the forward pass is
an obsolete team these days and viii
not win many real football games.
AS an impartial spectator, one cannot
| help rejoicing with the boys, young anc
! old, from the halls of Old Nassau. The
bystander is with the little fellow nor.
mally, especially when he is making his
!hrstwinnins ight after eight years. To,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Nassau Rejoices
With Snake Dance
And Big Bonfire
Special Correspondence

Specid! Correspondence
PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. l5.-The
tower of old Nassau was lighted by the
flames Of football bonfire here to-
night for the first time since 1911. The
handful Of undergraduates who re.
mained in Tigertown over the weekend
went wild with joy after the final score
was announced at the Offices of "The
Daily Princetonian," the campus publ
cation, and snake dance in honor of
the victory recruited its members from
the dormitories, the townfolk and the
members of the Princeton faculty.
The crowd about the prince" bulle
tin board went through various stages
OF JOY. nervousness and agony as the
score swayed back and forth during the
early stages of the game, but when
the report of the Tiger touchdown was
ilnally announced with the ending of
the game coming in few moments
later there was an outburst of noise
that has not yet subsidized
Willing hands have been ringing the
bell in the historic Nassau Hall since
4.30.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

for field goal from the 27-yard line,
and the score was tied.
1t was evident that Yale suddenly
acquired wholesome respect for that
slight-looking Princeton line, for
shortly after the second kickoff in
this period Braden tried to make an
other field goal from the 5O-yard line
Finally, through the only successful
pass made by Yale and a series of line
plunges. the Blue eleven forced the
ball into Princeton territory again.
This time Braden kicked the field goal
from the 25-yard line, making it 6 to
in favor of the Blue.
According to traditions established
from the past decade and longer this
should have ended Princeton. 1t was
not in the cards for Tiger team to
come from behind and overcome the
Bulldog in his own yard.
Chant "Undertaker's Song
The Yale rooters began to chant the
"Undertaker's Song" The long shad-
ows were creeping across the field
from the Yale side, and it looked as
though it would end according to the
arithmetic of the experts.
But there never was bit of wavcr-
ing in that Tiger eleven. Theirs was
real courage. Ncarled and battered
as they must have been, the Tiger
hearts were stout and their spirits as
high as when they started the first
glorious, confident march down the
field.
1t was the alertncss of Trimble. that
pale and interesting looking young in
valid, that made the tie possible. A
sick young Tiger seems to be a thing
to be avoided, especially by clumsy
and confident young Bulldog. Yale
tried another of those uncertain and
useless passes. Trmblc intercepted it
and ran twenty-five yards, all but max
ing il clean dash to the Yale goal
line. Then. with the ball worked up
to striking distance, Murrey. an un-
erring kicker, was sent in to drop kick.
He made the kick from the 35~yard
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Precisely eight day.
ton were graphing Yale sod fleet Tiger by the
Samuel White picked loose ball futtered
field until he reached the Blue goal line victory
That spectacular ensemble ended
late this afternoon
anky Hill School product about where
With the count knotted 66 the field
Scheer substitute fung gone
lateral from Neville
hed touchdown and victory The final 13
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Scheerer Picks Up tumble
And Races for Touchdown
Substitute Gathers In Loose Ball After Pass and Runs
9 80 Yards for Winning Score; Trimble's Sen
|. sational Playing FEATURE Before Big Crowd
By Crantland Rice

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov Is
As Mr.. Kipmg almost said (hs staff is still for sale)
The Tiger of the species, 7al is deadr than the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Line.Up

Princeton scoring --' Touchdown
Schccrcr. Goal from touchdown--
Tr'mblc. Goals from fcld--Strubing.
Murrey.
Yale substitutes Robinson for
Allen. Munger for Walker. Campbell
for Irader. HaWill for Gait. Bradcn
Tor Lay, Gait foh lIamill, Hubbard for
Gait, Sidcnbcrg for Acta, T.. vellcs
for Rcinhardt, Graham for Dickens.
Iennct for Hubbard. Calvin for Gala
nam Norys for Calvin. La Roche for
kempton.
Princeton substitutes---parisct for
kcck, louric Tor Struhing Morgan for
Baker Schccrer for Wittpcr Murrrs
for Williams, Raymond for Murrey.
Officials - Referee Il. Maxwell.
S~arthm0rc t'mpire--t. Williams.
Pennsylvania field judge. Thorpe.
Columbia. Iincsman--~V \. schwartz.
Brown.
Time Of periods-I5 minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Irving Hangs Up Fifth
Football Victory for Yesr

TARRYTowN, Nov 10. -- Irving
School turned In its nth saceessi~
victory to-day. defeating the stEsh
Barnard School i2 70 O. Msc Martin, e
Irving. took the ball over for the nrs.
touchdown. Barnard threatened irvingss
goal IN the second half. but Was hs's
for downs. Then began series ~ -
passes and line backs Which resuises
in another touchdown by Nerth -
Irving. Finn was q tower Of strenoN
on defense ~ well ~ vifense.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The lineup

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New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

around Rcinhardt for thirteen yards
Garrity plunged through Acosia for
seven yards.
Garrity made it IA FIRST down for
Princeton with drive through Dickens.
the ball being on Princcton's 40 yard
line. Trimblc was thrown for no gain
Dy Robinson and Trmble punted To
kempton. who was thrown on Yalc's
lf-yhrd line by Callahan. The Prince
ton line held on the first plny and
Neville punted to Strubing on Prince.
tons 81 yard line, where the latter
made fair catch. Trimblc was
thrown for siS-yard loss by Dickens.
due partly to slip.
on the next play Princeton was
penalizcd five yards for otf-side play.
Garrlty ploughcd through Dickens for
yard and here the first half ended
with the ball in her possession on her
2-yard line. SCOREc-END SECOND
PERIOD-PRINCETON. 3; YALE, O.
THIRD PERIOD
Garrity kicked off for Princeton to
kempton. who caugh; the ball on
lale's 2o-ynrd line and ran II back
nitecn yards before he was thrown.
kempton crashed through center into
Prnceton's secondary defense, gaining
seven yards before Trmble checked
hun. fnle was penalized fifteen yard
for holding and Neville punted from
his 33 yard limo to Princcton's 22-yard
mark, where the ball was allowed TO
fall dead.
Garrity failed TO gain at center. A
second attempt moved the ball forward
ii yard.
Irimble's punt was partially blocked
by Walker and three Eli players fell
on the pigskin for first down on
Princetons i6-yard line. Kempton. on
quarterback run, was stopped without
gam. Neville's forward pass was
grounded. Here Braden dropped back
which he kicked. telng the tally
SCORE--PRINCETON, 3: YALE, 3.
Lourie replaced Strubng as quarter
back for Princeton. Braden kicked off
to Trimble on Prncetons goal line and
the latter ran back twenty yards. Gar
rity failed to gain in the first scrim-
mage. but picked up three yards in a
second attempt through center line
plunge from a forward pass formation
by Wittmer gained two yards and
Trimble punted to Kempton. who was
thrown by Baker at mid-held. A for
ward pass by kempton grounded
Braden attempted field goal from
fale's 48-yard line. The ball was low
and rolled over prnceton's goal line.
Princeton lined up on her 20-yard line
and Munger here replaced Walker as
right tackle for Yale. A Tiger line
plunge failed to gain. Garrity picked
up two yards through center. A sec
ond attempt by Garrity was unsuccess-
full. Trimble then punted out of
bounds on Yale's 47-yard line
Lay crashed through the Princeton's
center for a first down on the Tigers
fO-yard line. Neville's dash on the
side OF Parisette was good for five
yards and Braden's smash through the
same position added two more. Kemp
ton pioughed his way past Captain Me
Graw's position for first down on
Princeton's 30-yard line and in two
similar plays at the cente, of Prince.
tons line accumulated five yards more
Further line plunging by Kemptou
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-14
REAL ESTATE no BE OFFERED, TAxEs or 1g17
DESCRIPTION or PROPERTY.
NAME OF OWNER.
TAX LIST OF 1918.

Sssaas ssss Ss i L g aassSS 'as f s ss ss
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-14
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER Il
WITNESSES OF cARlsrs eLoR,

LESSON TExT-Luke s:2s-3s
GOLDEN TExT-This is my beloved
Son: hear ye him.-Mark ST.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Matt- III
8; Mark s:2-s: II Peter 1:ls-ls.
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter
and John with Jesus on the mountain.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Ths
glory of Jesus Christ.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-14
Publication Listof Delinquent Taxes
For the Years Of 1917 and 1873
TREASURER'S IS OFFICE,
ELBERT COUNTY,
STATE OF COLORADO. !

Public notice is hereby according law
at public sale at the office OF the of County of Eb and
of Colorado the 18th December 1919
cccdng day
the following in the said
county which the years
the herenbeow set down.
interest and penalties towit:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
WILDCAT STOCK
SCHEMES KEPT
OUT OF GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-Wilcat oil
companies with sinister designs on
the good people of Georgia are hav-
ing a hard row to hoe with Secre-
tary of State Guyton McLendon, the
man who issues permits allowing the
sale of stock in Georgia. The sec
rotary is sponsor for the statement
that thus far only two oil companies
have been authorized to sell stock
in this state, although more than
100 such concerns have applied for
permits.
Under the operation of the ''blue
sky law, which is one of the most
drastic enactments on the Georgia
statute books, every concern desiring
to sell stock in this state must make
full and complete showing to the
secretary of state before it is al
lowed to proceed with its stock sell
ing operations. Almost every mail
brings in half a dozen applications
from oil companies in Texas asking
for permissinon to sell stock in Geor-
gia and personal representatives of
many other companies call daily on
Mr. McLendon.
The secretary has compiled list
of 10 questions which must be salts
factorily answered by all applicants
otherwise they are told that theil
stock cannot be sold in Georgia. 1t
sufices to say that only two oil de-
velopment companies have secured
permits. They were the only two
concerns making a second appear
ance before the secretary of state
after he had presented them with the
QUESTIONABLE.
Companies organized uder a
Delaware charter holding Texas
leases are banned in this Office un-
less they can show beyond question
of doubt that their propositions are
sound financial investments and free
from the chancery that too often
sound develops after innocent in
vestorsvestors have put their money
mot stock" says Mr. McLendon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
UP TO AMERICA
TOKEEP PLEDGE,
SAYSPRESIDENT

to his companions what he remember
ed of the stories concerning them
The president delivered brief talk
at Sacramento from the train platform,
but at Reno he was met and cheered
by many thousands, and the inhabit-
ants proudly asserted that the town
held more people than it had ever
known since the Jeffries-Johnson prize
fight of ancient history, and here he
gave his formal talk of the day.
Then Ard Now
The president contrasted the pres
ent peace conference with the last
great so-called peace conference, that
which was held in Vienna in 1919
THE ancient conference" he said, was
one where a small coterie OF autocrats
were able to determine the fortunes
of their people without consulting
them, whereas the conference of 1918
was devoted TO establishing the rights
of all people to their own type of gov
eminent" Just before that confer
ence, Of 1885, the president said,
there mas been signs of the breaking
up OF the old order of things. Though
there were but 100000 people subject
to the crown of Great Britain in Amer
lea. they had thrown off allegiance to
that crown and had defed the British
government on the ground that nobody
at a distance had right TO govern
them, and that nobody had right to
govern them who they did not choose