davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09

iance was. i'll d version Of wild
flower which made a tremendous
impression. After: that her popu-
la,ity grew sensationally and she is
now at the apex Of her starring ca
reer.
The story is one which is de-
lightfully suited to the talents of
Miss Clark. 1t concerns girl, who,
having been Tilted vows eteranl ha-
tired of all men, and has formed, to-
gether with two girl companions. a
man-hater's club. Her portrayal IN
this picture is said to be one OF her
best.
The new Paramount-Mack Sen
nett comedy, Loves False Faces"
with Marie Provost, Jimmy finlay-
san and Charles Conklin as the fea-
tured comedians will be shown tins
week. IT, is side splitting comedy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
THEATRES
GRAND THEATRE

The Dictator, by Richard Harding
Davis which will be shown at the
Grand Theatre tonight affords John
Barrymore, the inimitable comedian,
opulent opportunities to tickle the
risibles of large and thoroughly APP
precaitve audiences. He is as dry
in his methods as he was in "The
Man From Mexico"
+ t.The Dictator" is a melodramatic
comedy, and the fun of the plot
emanates from the apparently seri-
Gus situations in which the star
finds himself. Houdni in The Mas
ter Mystery 18th Episode.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
5ssTHIs IS A JUST PEACE
Wilson Says its Formulation Creates
] a, New Task for the
Nation

as New York, July 9.-"fhe formu-
s1ation Of peace creates neW-task,"
said President Wilson in Carnegie
HAL late yesterday afternoon. "This
IS "a just peace he added, (which if
! 1T can be preserved will save the
word from unnecessary bloodshed.
1.-The great task will be to preserve
at. i have come back with my heart
full of enthusiasm, to throw my in
fiuence in with, you to see that the
peace is observed" /.
The President seemed trifie care
!. worn, though his eyes were bright,
his cheeks tanned by the sun and
wind of the Atlantic and his voice
i strong and clear. As he walked
upon the stage his step was firm
and vigorous. lie. smiled with
pleasure at the tunultous and pro-
forged applause which greeted his
3 entrance.
The Presidents arrival was an
nounced by the crashing strains Of
MOver There the tune which he
made the keynote of his speech in
the Metropolitan Opera House on
the eve of his departure for Eu-
:rope last March. As he was about
to take his seat after the cheering
/ had subsidized, Major Scott, comman-
der of the R-34, accompanied by
General Maitland, Royal Air Force
/ observer on the dirigible, and Gene
raj Charlton, air attache of the
4 British Embassy, were brought for
ward and introduced. The President
smilingly shook hands with all
three, while the band played "He's
Jolly Good Fellow"
tsHe has brought back our flag,
more hallowed than ever, and with
all our hearts we must stand be-
hnid HIM and for HIM" Then came
brief addresses by Governor Smith
and Mayor Hylan. Another out
burst of cheers followed Mayor Hy-
lan,s introduction of the President.
The cheering finally was drowned
by the police band striking up,
marching Through Georgia" The
President, who had beenf delayed in
reaching the hall, seemed impa-
tent to have the preliminaries out
of the way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
LAD DRINKS WHISKY; DIES
Fur Ounces Kill Six Year Old Way.
neShnrn Boy

Waynesboro. Pa, July 9.-Howard
Shockey, six years old, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Shockey. died at the
home of his grandfather. Samuel
Myers, this city, Saturday night
from the effects of drinking -four
ounces of whisky, he found on a
shelf in an upstairs roonr..
The lad drank the whisky Friday
morning and became unconscious
shortly after. He remained in that
condition all day except for period
;of Ave minutes when he rallied,
sinking into state of coma in which
he died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
RICHMOND THEATRE

Perhaps one of the biggest names
in motion pictures is that of Marg-
uerite Clark, who, will be seen to-
night at the Richmond Theatre in
"Girls" by Clyde Fitch. Miss Clark
made her debut upon the stage at
an early age and was soon playing
leading parts in notable stage pro-
auctions. Her first screen appear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
Rheumatism

. completely wanhed out Of the sya
tenn by the celebrated Shivsr Minera
Water. Positively guaranteed b.
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs 8
trihe. Delivered anywhere by ou'
Alexandria Agents, T. S. Harper, Inc
ehous tGsn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
INGOMAR THEATRE

At the Ingomar Theatre tonight
Evelyn Greeley will be shown in
"The Devils Trail" a production
that is filled with sensational and
thrilling scenes.
Pathe Weekly News will also be
shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09

which anyone may sec ~ith pleas
ure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
s6sos6SoseS6sos s16So5es6s6

cd on the sweets Of world'A series sew
eral times with Connie Mack andtonce
with the White Sox.. Eddie has won
about as much renown as an infielder
as one would care to acquire and from
this time on would naturally be on the
decline, provided he remained in the
game. Collins determination to retire
probably was actuated by a genuine
desire to be at home with his family.
His wife was persistent in insisting
1918 be Eddie's farewell year in base.
ball. - 8. -
President Comiskey may make spe-
,cial inducements to Collins to return
to the game next spring. The game in
Chicago can ill afford to lose players
who; entered the service voluntarily.
Collins joined the marines. although
he had family Of four. He was one
of few players with families who en-
listed for active service.
The end of the war, coming 20 unex-
pectedly, may cause Collins to change
his plans and he may be induced to
play another season before retiring for
all time. He may 60 true to form Of
SO many other stars and pull q Gotch
retirement hit tlsst be aeeapad heat on
making last season his final one in
baseball seemed certain from various
Conversations with the star player on
Pullman cars, IN hotels where the
White Sox put up and In other places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

= i. 4 4
present post Of secretary-treasurer In
addition to serving as head of the or
ganization.
Mr.. Heydler had been acting presi-
dent since the resignation Of John X.
Tener last summer. He had acted as
president once previously after the
death Of President Pullam, in 1909,
until his successor, Thomas J. Lynch,
was elected. He is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with every detail Of the national
game, having been connected with the
National league executive office for the
past Is years.
Mr.. Heydler was born at La Fargo
vile, N. Y, July 10, 1869. His first
professional experience in baseball
was as National league umpire in
1898, when the double-umpire system
was first established. Prior to that
he was writer, and was once sport
ing editor of the Washington Post.
In 1902, ut the request of President
Pulliam, he compiled the National
league averages for that season. and
he became the presidents private Sec
rotary in 1903. In 1907. when the Of
fee Of president-secretary-t Of
the National league was split, Mr..
Heydler was appointed secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
MANAGER HIGGINS IS LUCKY
Only Three Of His Players Who En-.
; listed Have Gone Overseas-AiI
Seeond.String Men.

Manager Higgins Of the Yankees,
will have close to his pre-war strength
when next season comes around. for
only three of the Yankees who have
enlisted have gone overseas. s. s.
1t is even possible that these may
have returned by the time the spring
training begins. incidentally, all Of
them are second-string players. The
former Yankees now known to be on
foreign soil are Pitcher Bob McGraw,
Outfielder Howard Camp and OutfieId-
er Sam Wick. It is possible that Bob
Shawkey may not be available in tie
spring, since heis in the navy.
= All the other Yankees who left The
team during the period of the war
are in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
STORY OF ''BoNEHEAD' PLAY
Gunner Steals Second, Then Steals
Back to First When Teammate
10 Tagged At Plate.

Jake Daubert, the best first base
man in the National league. tells q,
yarn about the greatest "marble-head''I
pIay he ever saw on the diamond.
It has something on John Ander-
sons feat of stealing second with Q
runner on the keystone sack.
''The last exhibition game we played
last spring was at Lynchburg," says.
Daubert. 'The' field there 10 Inside
the race track at the fair grounds
and the catcher is some distance from
the grand stand. There were SO few
spectators at the game that Manager
Dahlen suggested inviting them to-
come down and sit on the players
bench =: :ts s$, .fif ,g4g
tsThe Lynchburg team got men on:
first and third In the eighth inning
when the runner on first was caught
off the bag on a throw by Erwin. In
chasing him up and down the line I
cot him within ten feet of second
base. when I detected the runner on
third starting for the plate. Quickly
I threw the ball to Erwin, who got his
rnan. My rlan seeing the play.
touched second and Immediately
started back to first base, which he
reached safely after a long slide, as
neither myself nor the second base
man were looking for any inside stiff'
of this character. It was the prize
boneheaded stunt and beat anything
/ ever saw" T. '~ ,
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
ROWING OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT
Coach Jim Rice Predicts It Will Be at
Least Year Before Normal Cen
ditions Are Resumed.

Jim Rice, formerly coach of the Co.
lumbia university crews, who is hiber-
mating in New York, thinks that it will
take at least year to get back to any
thing like a normal basis in rowing,
and he does not expect to see any of
the big regattas at Poughkeepsie or
New London until 1920. Judging by
the action Of the basketball league in
deciding not to play championship
series this year, one Is inclined to
think that Rice has stated the case
properly. ..~-..-.. ...
There will be rowing at the colleges
next spring, according to Rice, but II
will be on a more or less informal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
ONE EYE ONLY, BUT CAN GOAL
Remarkable Football Player Found q
Georgia Tech in Person OF
Captain Fineher.

Coach John Heisman of the Georgia
Tech football team, the so-called
Golden Tornado" has been RESPONSE
BILE for many freak plays and players
Of unusual attachments. This year,
however, he introduced to the football
public q rather remarkable football
player. He is Capt. Bill Fincher. left
end. wonderful tackler and America
greatest kicker Of goals from touch.
down.
The most remarkable thing about
Fincher is that he possesses only one
eye, being absolutely unique In this re.
spect in big college football. Though
Fincher is handicapped by the loss Of
an eye, he still is accurate enough to
have kicked 154 goals from touchdown
out Of 15S trials in three years of foot
ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

countrymcn copy their foreign med
els, says an eastern sport critic.
Two years ago Kumagae competed
In the national championship at For.
est Hills. His was the old traditional
English game. everything from the
baseliue. The system got the little
brown visitor past two rounds. Then
Mr.. Kumagae encountered George
Church, who plays the aggressive net
game so popular with American stars.
The Jap was discouraged and pa
thetic little figure as he chased around
the court first one side then the other
trying despera:el to compete with his
opponents tGntalizing way OF putting
the ball just out Of reach. ....
Kumagae learned well his lesson.
He went back to his fowery Kingdom
and prscticed the latest model of ten.
mis- playing, particularly the method
of choking 'em off at the net.
K1magae is back among us again. a
CRAFTY improved racquet wielder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
KANGAROO PuGILlsTs IN WAR
Number Estimatsd q 200 BY Snowy
Balser, Australian Promoesr-
Many oeaee .les6 =.

Snovys Baker. the famous aseic pro-
moter az Australia. says that there are
probably 900 kangaroo b6xers ID the
war, and that probably more than half
Of them have sacrificed their lives in
battle. The number Of boxers in tho
service Of. other allies. while not %
hixh in proportion to. population a.
mat Of Australia. IL great. neverths-
Less. France, especially, lost many Of
her most brilliant nstic stars on tho
bloody battlefield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
BASEBALL TEAM COST s2,763
Financial Report Of University Of
Pennsylvania Shows Loss Of ST.
o41 for Year.

The financial report Of the athletic
council of the University Of Pennsyl.
Sania shows that for the fiscal year
ending August 81, 1918. covering one
year Of wartime sports, the university
maintained IS branches Of sport, paid
of fixed charges amounting to $19,-
TBS and sustained net loss of only
S1,O46. The football season Of 1917
showed net profit of S3S,113 In ad-
dition. there were small profits in bss.
ket ball, gymnastics and relay races.
All other sport showed loss, baseball
showing 4 net loss Of &47e3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
LEAVES GREAT LAKES


Lieut.. John Lavan, former st. Louis
Brownie and manager Of the Great
Iakes baseball team the last half OF
fhe sseasan, has been detached from
the station and will be assigned to
ovGeoeas duty. Lieutenant Lavan
served rs medical adviser for the footr
IAN team this fail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
courses, including fresh meat every
Government Costs Grow

SJOvSYuHtUt SV0tS olVW
In the same paper, Schiller. secre-
tary Of the treasury, charges the new
system Of government is much dearer
than the old. He says:
The soldiers and workmen's >coun-
Gil has spent sec, ZOO, 600 in q fort
night. mostly in the form of increased
wages and allowances. Government
stores are being sold at ridiculously
low prices. Foreign banks will no
longer discount bills of exchange
drawn by great German banks. To
obtain money to meet Germany's
enormous liabilities the war levy on
the profits of great undertakings must
be increased from 60 to 80 per cent.
Fortunes made in war industries must
be taxed cut of existence. Large IN
comes of all kinds must bear the bulk
of the burden. 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

It should have been the duty of our
officers not to make the mems life
unnecessarily hard, but they did just
the opposite. Unjust punishments
and the withdrawal of shore leave
were the order of the day. We did
not expect to be fed as in peace times,
but we saw no reason why our Off
GERS should have meals of several
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
p,eve, ~ HulI1c.1

An ingenious gardener has discov-
cred that beans can be hulled with
clothes wringer. II the tension be-
tween the Rollers h slightly leosened
the beans will fall ont OF their pods
without peing broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

scale, with all races limited, to two
miles or thereabo,lts. This will make
for smaller expenses, win call for less
material and will do away with many
Ct the frflls which have, heretofore NJ,
rounded college rowing. Itlt1lle6S =
rood beginning. The more so brausD
It. i likely to Lead to some NIL -
Ioens. e / q y - 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
,rest a. rrve fr;e,d.h,r

Friendship which flows from the
teart cannot be frozen by adversely,
as the winter that flows from the
Hpssns docs moi CONCEAL in wisslr.- :.
Cooper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
KUMaGAE IS GOOD lMlTAT0f
Japanese Tennis Player Owes Hi'
Championship Form to His
Ability to Copy Rivals.

The laps have been noted as hus
ting imitators ever since the day Com
modOre Perry paid his famous visit tt
the little hrown men. This orienta
trait is manifesting itself in sports
Tennis and golf appeal especially e
the far customers. Ichiya Kumagae
most capable of the Japanese tenn!:
players, gives plenty of proof how his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17


brief with the club showed lot
of
hope They think that he would look
ma. n on the quarter deck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

p3S1ne Of coapressed cellulose is
NV Ae(aeused abroad Instead Of metal
papes, according to reports While sat.
io(Actory for hot and cold air and cor
nsa1Se nei61s. 1t Ii Not suitable fse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

Howard Berry with the Hancock football eleven this
fall is to finish his He will graduate
4rl4&% =.
Berry will eligible and baseball teams As member Of
times. / Es$5s.Ega ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
John HEYDLER HEAD $
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
Unanimously Elected President,
. Treasurer and Secretary.
=-ty.
Had Been Connected With Executive
. Office for Fifteen Years-eesan
His Baseball Career a.
I -, an Umpire.

AS was expected, John A. Heydler
was elected unanimously for term Of
three years as president Of the Ma
tonal league, at its annual meeting in
New York. He will continue at bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
susyeS BY. o,pslsss faltI.

OOSySo tUySAeS sNcesgNsSS
whatsa world were THIS |; how un-
rndurabf its weight. &c they whom
death had sundereh lid not meet
gain !-.~S0uthey. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
GERMANY SEES
HERSELF

IT, Injustice at kiel
Harking back to the mutiny at kiel,
Karl Funk, one of it's leaders, is quot
ed in the Frankfort Zeitung as saying
in defense of the mutineers: >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

OlA tsteksty Iloatss sssd ~ ei~ch
Lumber Co, pheNo ,17.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
Observation-Disclosures
FOOTBALL COST $1,000

3 The Kansas football season
: cost the athletic association
: ABOUT $1,000 and X. q. usually
9 clears nearly $4,000 on foot
8 ball, according to w. o. Hamil-
: ton, manager Of athletics. The
: football games usually pay for
the basket ball games, track
5 meets and baseball contest, as
. the last THEE are always losers
) there. ;;OQe-third the usual
9 number Of mem. took part in
5 football pEaGtfce this fall. The
Nebraska game cost Kansas
) around $1,000 and usually nets
K. u. 5000. The weather and !
the "1u" caused the deficit this
fall, {
J
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
CHARTER.

tered, amended or changed upon com
plying with the provisions of Act No.
pa of 1914, relative to the same.
Article VIII. on the dissolution Of this
corporation, for any purpose or reason,
lis affairs shall be liquidatcd by three
commissioners, TO be elected by the stock
holders, as provided by Section 30 of Act
No. 261 of 1914.
Article TX. No liability shall at
tach to any stakeholder of this corpOr-
alton, for any fault of omission or com
mission of this corporation, in any man
ner, except for the unpaid balance due by
him on the shares of its capital stock
subscribed for and unpaid by him. or
for any sum or amount that he may be
indebted TO the corporation. No infor-
mality in the organization of this cor
roratiOn shall "Npoa' the stockholders
thereof to any liability, except as above
provided.
Article y. The subscribers to the cap
ltal stock of this corporation have written
opposite their names and amount and
number of shares of such capital stock in
order to have this charter serve as the
original subscription list. which original
subscription list is as follows. all of said
subscribers declaring that said stock is
to ne paid for in cash, or in real estate
actually received by the corporation:
share; a. ii. JOhnesS, | share; j. W.
sheldon, 424 shares.
Thus done and passed, in my office at
tn" City of New Orleans, on the day and
date first above written, in the presence
of -. W. Harrell and Maude kridcr
competent witnesses. who sign with the
said appearerS and me, Notary after
reading of the whole.
Witnesses: ID. W. Harrell, Otto Katz
Maude krider.
Signed: otto J. Mayer l share; Ferd
katz, l share; \. ii. JOhneSs, l share;
j. W. sheldon. 424 shares.
+. ID. CHARBONNET. JR., Not. Pub.
]. the undersigned Recorder of MOrts-
ages, in and for the parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of IncOr-
pOration of the West End Land Com
pany, incorporated" was this day, duly
recorded in my office i'll book 1921, at
New Orleans. September "a, 1919
(Signed) EMILE j. LEONARD, by. Il.
y true copy.
f. ID. CHARBONNET. JR., Not. Pub.
Sept -. Oct. % $3.50.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
CHARTER.

consist of a President, Vice-Presidpnt.
and a Secretary Treasurer, all of whom
shall be members of the Board of Di-
rectors.
The following named persons shall con-
stitute the first Board of Directors, to-
wit:
Pascal Almerico, No. 3211 Ursuline Az
enue, New Orleans, Louisiana; Gaspare
Lipani, No. GA North CarrOllton Avenue,
New Orleans, Louisiana; Philip Radosta,
No. 3211 Ursuline Avenue, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Joseph Puglia, No. 1929 Royal
Street, New Orleans, Louisiana; Felix J.
Lipani, No. 3211 Ursuline Avenue, New
Orleans, Louisiana; with Pascal Almerico,
President, Gaspare Lipani LIST Vice Pres
ident, Philip Radosta End Vice President,
Felix j. Lipani Secretary and Joseph
Puglia Treasurer;
and these Directors and officers shall
hold Office until the second Wednesday of
September, 1920, or until their successors
are duly elected and qualified.
Thereafter the directors shall be elected
annually on the second Wednesday of Sep
TENDER of each year, beginning with
1920; all elections of directors shall be by
ballot and each shareholder shall be en-
titled to one vote for each share of stock
standing in his name on the books of the
corporation, this vote to be cast in per
son or by written proxy, and it shall re-
quire majority of the stock present or
represented to elect
Failure to hold an election for Directors
on the second Wednesday of September
1920, or annually thereafter. shall not
work forfeiture of this charter but the
old Board of Directors shall remain in
office until their successors are fully
elected and qualified.
Article VI. The Board of Directors shall
hold regular meetings at such times as
shall be fixed by the bylaws of this
corporation. These meetings shall be held
ut the dOmicile of this corporation, but
the President may call special meetings
of the Board of Directors at such times
as he may deem advisable. and he shall
be required to call such meetings at the
request of member of the Board of Di-
rectOrs. Three days written notice of
such special meetings shall be given to
the Directors, unless waiver of such notice
is signed by the Directors. Any vacancy
occurring in the Board of Directors. either
from death, resignation or inability to
serve, shall be filled by the remaining
Board of Directors at its next meeting
after such vacancy shall have occurred.
The first Board of Directors of this cor
pOratiOn shall be required to draft suit
able bylaws for the government of this
corporation, which may be altered.
amended or changed as the exigencies OF
the case may require.
Article VII. The stock of this corpora
ton may be transferred, provided such
transfer shall be recorded upon the books
of the corporation before it shall be re-
quired to recognize the transfer or the
new holder of the stock. The total
amount of subscribed stock, as herein set
forth, is the sum of Twenty Five Thous-
and (s25 100000 Dollars or Two Hundred
and Fifty (250) Shares, which is hereby
authorized to be issued fully paid and
non assessable, for cash, and in exchange
Of property, or both, according to law.