davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
MISSION

Rider OF Vengeance, the latest
Universal release. featuring Harry
Carey. will be the new attraction at
the Mission. starting Saturday. IL
In the story OF n man whose entire
family. including his bride. were
murdered by band OF assassins
hired by rival cattleman. How he
brings the guilty ones TO justice Is
told I'm series OF daring scenes in
which Carcy's skill in the saddle is
much in evidence.
Little Lila Lee will be at the Mis-
sion for the last time tonight In
Rose o. the River"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Meisnest, graduate manager of the
state university: Carl r. Croson.
Charles Fitzpatrick. OF the Seattle
high school faculty. and Raymond
Il. Frazier spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
COLONIAL


A swaggcr dinner party In swim.
ming pool is one OF the unique and
ATTRACTIVE scenes In THE Unneoes-
sary Husband" Bessie Barrfscale's
most recent production, which opens
at the Colonial Saturday. Miss Bar
riscale Is said TO have ample oppor-
tunity In this production to exploit
her aquatic accomplishments.
An added attraction will be pic
lures taken by the Colonial camera.
man last Sunday at Allu beach
LITTLE
"Sunnyslde." the third OF the mil.
lion dollar comedies which Charlie
Chaplin has made since the organi.
zation OF his own company, viii be
the attraction at the Little. starting
Saturday.
Charlie ia .of-all-work to n
farmer who keeps the Evergreen"
hotel. so-called because there is
generous growth OF grass in its
lobby. Charlie has many adven-
lures and love affair with n pretty
country girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

a man seldom overIooks an oppor.
tnnity to make himself the hero Of
his own story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Elsie Ferguson seems 20 fall for
soldier leading men. In Eyes OF
IN. Soul" II was n blinded American
doughboy who won her heart. In
~ Society Exile" which comes TO
the Strand Saturday. British OF.
ficer. wounded at the battle OF the
Marine and recupcrating Mt Venice.
finally brings happiness into her
life OF tangled adventure.
Tonight brings 90 "A close the
present attraction. Choosing a
Wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
COLISEUM

AZ powerful America was moved
by tho distress OF ravagcd Belgium.
so was Jack Randall. leading char.
actar IN Whom tho Gods Would
Destroy moved 10 love ana protect
a pretty little Belgian girl just be.
fore the war
Tho part Of Jack Randall Is play.
ed by Jack Muihaii. a forccfui screen
actor. and that OF Julia. the Belgian
girl. by Pauline Starkc. The action
OF the play shifts quickly from
America to Germany. TO Belgium and
finally to France.
Jack Pickford closes weeks
engagement at the Coliseum to.
night.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
NEW MEN AT CORNELL.
One of Them Is Carey. a Crack Half
 bacl<-Ready for Penn State.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 14.-At least two new men will appear in the Cor nell lineup when the team meets Penn State on Saturday if the make up of the team in yesterdays final scrimmage of the week is any crite- rion. The most significant develop ment was Careys appearance in the Cornell backfeld. This is the first game this year this sterling back will be able to play, as early in the sea- son he was laid out with a bad in- jury, from which he has only re- gently recovered.
 AS tackler and as a defensive back in support of the line Carey has no peer in the Cornell squad. He is likely to play fullback, with Shiver- ick at quarter and Davies and Mac kenzie at the halves, unless Coach Rush should decide to start Shuler in place of the lighter Mackenzie
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
SYRACUSE WARRIORS READY.
Are in Fine Condition for Big Battle
 With Colgate.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 14.--The Syra- cuse university football eleven is ready for the husky Colgate eleven. Tester day, under the Watchful eye of Buck O'Neill, the Orange gridiron warriors went through a signal drill for more than three-quarters of an hour and after that a dummy scrimmage was held. The coaches took special pains to see that no players receive any injuries.
 Never was a Syracuse squad in bet ter shape before a Colgate game than this 1919 aggregation. There are no cripples on the team and every play CT whom O'Neill wants to have in shape, is prepared to put up the fight of his young life.
 Again yesterday guards with bay OnetS fixed on their rifles stood around the fence of the Stadium and pre- vented any one from looking at the formations that are to be used Sat urday against Larry Bankarts sturdy players.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
CHAMPION ELEVENS ,
 FACE TEST GAMES
Colgate and Dartmouth Must Win Tomorrow to VindiCate Claims
By Briggs

New York, Nov. 14.--Colgate and Dartmouth, tied for the Eastern foot ball title, are not out of the prover- bial woods, however. Both close their seasons tomorrow with games against hereditary rivals. Colgate will ap- pear in Archbold Stadium against O'NelPs capable Syracuse eleven, with more than 30, persons jam med into the stands. Brown will in wade Boston to play Dartmouth on Braves Field About 3O,O00 are ex- pected at this game too.
 Brown, defeated by four big East ern elevens, can be expected to exert greater effort to defeat Dartmouth than it would exert against any other team. The two schools are old rivals and alway try to husband their re- sources so as to be at their best in this one game. Brown has done that this year, but Dartmouth has been forced to eXpend much energy against Penn State, Cornell, Colgate and Penn sylvania A close game is a certain ty, and it is not at all impossible that Brown will defeat the big Green team.
 The Colgate Syracuse battle pre- sents the same conditions. The Syra- cuse team has been pointed" all sea- son for the Colgate tilt, while Col gate has exhausted itself against every big team in the East. The Ma. room showed signs of faltering in both the Princeton and the Dartmouth games. Bankart's men have had a rest of two weeks since the Dartmouth affair, however, and ought to be in better shape for the Orange than Dartmouth will be for Brown.
 Should both Dartmouth and Col-a gate win tomorrow, which will be- their final playing date this season., the so-called championship will be divided between them, leaving the rank of the other teams in a hope less muddle. Should either suffer de- feat the other automatically will gain, the championship.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
MAY SECURE ABBOTT
English Oarsman's Encouragement as Rowing Coach at Yale Is Being
 Considcrcd-Would Succeed Abbott.

New Haven, Nov 14.-Guy Nickaus, who coached Yale crews from 1914 to 1917, will probably become the successor of Professor Abbott, who recently resigned as rowing mentor Announcement has been authorized by the Yale athletic heads that Nickalls is being definitely considered.
 Nickalls, who is now in England has signified his willingness to re- sume his position in a cablegram to Frederick Allen, chairman of the committee, and arrangemen are pending.
 Nickalls, who has a world wide reputation as oarsman and coach, Was remarkably successful with his Yale eights, and the students here favor his resumption of rowing affairs. He was head coach in the spring of 1917, but soon after war was declared he returned to England, his native land, to enter the service. He has re- mained on the other side since.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
 BURNS THE "DUMMY''
Ceremony Concludes Seasons Practice for Green Team; Captain Jack
 CanncI Starts Fire.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 14.-Follov- ing an hours signal drill on the campus, the Dartmouth squad was forced to continue it's workout in the baseball cage of the gym yesterday for the game with Brown in Boston on Saturday.
 The outdoor session was held dur ing a driving rain which later turned into sleet. Further signal practice continued in the gymnasium and the varsity ran through all of the plays that will be used against Brown. Dis counting the crippled condition of the team, it has been a most unfortunate week of practice, for weather condi- tions have prevented three out of four possible field workouts.
 The burning of a dummy concluded yesterdays practice. Speeches by Coach Spears and Captain Jack Can nell featured the ceremony, which was attended by the entire student body. Captain Cannell who is play ing his last game for the Green Sat urday, applied the match to the dummy.
 Other varsity men who also are wearing the green for the last time are Ed Healy, tackle; Shepherd, cen ter, and Guy CogswelI, end.
 Special attention was given yester- day to the squad of punters which includes Sonenberg and Thompsor, the negro halfback. Dartmouth will miss Robertson, Holbrook and Young strom in more than one way, for it puts the three best punters on the side lines.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
BROWN REGULARS READY.
All Except samson Will Play Against
 Dartmouth.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 14.-"Rats" Albright, Browns star right end, re- ported for practice yesterday after noon for the first time this week. Ho did not take part in the scrimmage, but it is the intention of the coaches to use him in the game against Dart mouth on Saturday. Every Brown regular will be in the fray except sam son, the quarterback, who was injured the first of the year and is still on crutches.
 Rain and muddy field hindered the practice yesterday afternoon, which. however, was probably the hardest or the year. Informal scrimmage was held in an effort to brush up the teams offensc. The regulars were given an opportunity to stop Dart mouth formations Tom Barry, for mer Brown star and a former western coach, aided in the coaching, show ing the players means of breaking shift plays.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
LEFT TACKLE KICK
 IN FOOTBALL TOGS
Princeton Men OVerjoyed at
 Return Of Star Player
Oh, Man!

Princeton, x. J., Nov. 14.--The entire college behind the 2O-piece band, paraded down to watch the final football practice of the season at Princeton yesterday afternoon. Owing to the fact that ceaseless rain yesterday morning made the Palmer Stadium too wet, the workout was staged on University Field.
 Toward 3 o'clock the rain stopped, the sun began to peep through, and by the time the players appeared, the sky was cloudless.
 Coach Roper fearing to risk his men on the eve of their last battle, put his charges through only a light, snappy practice which consisted chiefly in familiarizing every man with his exact plan of procedure" in the various plays. Tn order to ac- complish this, all of the plays were walked through and each player in- dividually coached at the same time.
 Everyone breathed a satisfied sigh to see Stan Neck once more at his old position of left tackle. This was the first time since the Colgate game, three weeks ago, that he had been able to participate and his presence in the strength of the team. Trimble is still out, but with this exception the entire team was in uniform.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
TO OPPOSE DAVE FULTZ.
Mctafrcy Will Not Return Bingham
 ton Players.

TorCnto, Nov. 14.-PreSident J. J. McCaffrey of the Toronto baseball club returned from the minor league associations meeting at Springfield, Mass, yesterday. He said that despite the action of the association in declar- ing Players Riley and O'Rourke the property of the International league to revert with the BinghamtOn, N. Y. franchise to Akron, Ohio, that he would not give up the players.
 McCaffrey said he intended fighting the award to a finish at the annual meeting of the International league, and that he would oppose the re-elec- ton of David l.. FultZ to the prcSi- dency.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Yale'S Preparations Complete.

New Haven, Nov. 14.--Rain, for the third successive day, poured down upon Yale Bowl yesterday afternoon and made such a swamp of the field that Coach Sharpe brought his men inside the indoor baseball cage for a short workout which, terminated at 3 o'clock AS today's session was made up only of a signal drill, Yale's work in preparation for the Tiger tussle was considered completed.
 The rain stopped here late last night and a sudden shift to cold tenn perature indicated a change in wealth CT conditions for Saturday. The northern part of the playing field is one large pool of water. It looks a S. if the game will be played upon a wet field, as no amount of care can completely remedy the messy condi- tion of the playing surface.
 At yesterdays practice Fred Webb put in an appearance, but did not ge: into the lineup. Thorne Murphy and Jim Braden were not present, Braden being replaced by Don Welles.
 Today the team held secret practice from 1:45 until 2:30 o'clock, when the undergra duates were admitted to the field. At 3 o'clock Yale left the field 10 allow Princeton to get in workout to test air currents etc. The Prince ton team arrived at the Hotel Clark in Derby last night. The Yale team will spend tonight in Yale Intirmary and Saturday night will be shipped to Waterbury, spending sunday at Brarcliff. Tonight there will be reunion of old-time men in the Y club on High street to which every one will be welcomed. Braden is the president of the organization.
 The only coaches at Yesterdays practice besides the regular staff Wer@
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
TO USE MANY SUBS,

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 14.-Rain fell heavily all day at Cambridge, but in spite of the poorest of field condi- tiOns, the Harvard coaches yesterday had their varsity men out, first on the stadium field and then over on the varsity baseball outtield The work consisted of signal drill and then defensive lessons for the varsity and substitute lineups against the first anu second freshman teams
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
MEETING IS POSTPONED
Illness of Ban Johnson Prevents Session of National Commissions to Discuss Baseball Problems.

New York, Nov. 14.-The special meeting of the National Baseball commission which was to have been held here this week to discuss various problems has been called off, Chair man August Hermann, of Cincinnati, announced last night
 Hermann said he had received word from Ban Johnson, president of the American league and a member ot the commission, that he is ill in bed in Chicago and would, be unable to attend meeting for at least a week. Hermann will return to Cin cinnati in a few dayS
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Photo by Murray.

the game Two bands, one local and one from Hartford, will play on the field during the afternoon
 In the event of a win by New Brit ain, the followers of the locals will snak ake-march through the center of the city. In the evening a huge bon fire will be lighted near the Vocational High school and a big reception and dance will be given for the victorious team in the school to which all who attend the game will be invited.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER
Charles Courtney, Veteran Rowing Coach at Cornell, AttainS Three Score and Ten Years.

Ithaca, N. Y. Nov. 14.-Charles F. Courtney, the Cornell veteran rowing coach, yesterday celebrated his seven tieth birthday, which also marked the completion of 35 years coaching service at the university. The "Old Man." as he is familiarly called, began his rowing career at the age of g and in the next nine years rowed in SS sin gle sCull races, winning all.
 Cornell crews have been very sue cessful under his guidance.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
SNAPPY DRILL AT PENN.
3O.0O0 Persons Will Sec Clash With
 Pitt Eleven.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 14.-On the rain soaked grass of the Pine Valley golf course over in New Jersey Coach FolWell cracked the whip over the Penn varsity squad yesterday after noon and had the Red and Blue run through one of the snappiest drills of the year. It was the last hard prac- tice before the Pitt invasion on Sai1r- day. The Partners arc due in Phila- delphia this evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Smith. Earl 0. Kistler and

George Moseley.
 The freshman team tuned up at the armory for the Harvard freshman tilt on Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The game will be played on the old field.
 The varsity has gone through the week with it's lineup unchanged and; with the exception of Lay for Webb and Allen back at right end in place of Robinson, the team is identical with that which repulsed Brown.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
SIGNAL DRILL AT WILLIAMS

WilliamstoWn, Mass, Nov H. Williams yesterday continued it's preparation for the game with Amherst Coach Brooks gave his charges a long signal drill which served as the chief feature of the workout. There was the usual in- struction in fundam entals also, but no scrimmage was held. Time was de- voted chiefly to smoothing out new plays and formations to be tried against the SabrinaS Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
DEMPSEY IN MOVIES.

Chicago, Nov 14.--Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, will not engage i'll a ring contest before March, Jack kearns, the title holders manager, announced last night. The champion will be engaged until that time in making a moving picture. Dempsey finished his circus engage ment in Little Rock, Ark, Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
OMAHA PRODUCE

oystsrs-"Kins Cole" Chesapeake stand
gallon. Ii.'s: king Cole" chssap.sK,
1'1 so sn' s,s ssn 'e c: e; Ns ss
sss s:sa % '' ss: ' SostS.f.
s: :' ,: .i knl Largo tc. san Counts me-
Ion, $3.50. Shell oysters, per 100 cotuit
s2.7b; Blue Points, tl.so. CLAIMS. per let
d d,.s: N1 ,sE:., c ssoC st0ns'' h'S
Mammoth celsry-Per doz. s1.,L
Frozen Fish-Fsncy .frosen@ native
fresh bullheads. large biood.red northsrn
dium. h.. asc; chicken. -. ssc. Fancy
IN. Fano1 e ssS Fancy
trout. H.. asc. Black bass, o. 4, H.. s5c;
medium. H.. soc: large. h., stc; small.
dunn ti;; al d.. isc. Fancy fresh whitetisS.
jumbo medium, market. Fancy yellow
pike. lb., 25c. Fancy fresh pickersl. ID.
y sf rs psGsh White ss ran ns ROB S
b., a5c sunfish. ID. 1oc.
Frozen .Fish-Fancy frozen native
s,sckeTsl. i sS, lse: frozen sslk,rk white;
jacks. H., $50; frozen ,yeilow pike, h..
lsc; frozen Tullibes whitefish, lb., /l2c.
fancy pan frozen dressed Bayfield, herring.
inss psn ressn Jsr.. wh sen 0
box lots. g. Finnan haddies. a5,lb. box.
H. lss k.PpsTssS1, :s0n Ic1 lolS boz, H.
2fc. Peeled shrimp. gal. aa'Sp; hssdless
Prices furnished BY aetin.ky = Co.
so. 81 sunKi.t $500: SO. SO n.a s.ii
$3.50; Bananas. Per pound. 90.
Agg:D'is,Sg: . g.D.y I" aSS
AIS: Winter ssnsn.'. sHtr. fancy. T7s;
Winter Bananas. fancy. SA2S; Jonathan
extra fancy. $3.50: Jonathan fancy. t3,26;
" " P.slm s.sa, s si'o ..srs s.as; R.m:
s;sutis., small n,, sizes; 600.
orapes-Rss Red Emporsrs ", n. Z.
s' assps fruit. Dr. ph,llip.-s.. -. -. -.
cr.nSsrri.s-Bbl lat. How.s. III, Dbl.
'' s..:. ~ pcs ssa sr:ns::s''' H.np.r
'e Pot.tossmMinnssct. r. h. ohios per b..
shei Minns:ota White: per H.. 10, Wash
Onions-Michigan Reds. SIC; california
cider-winesap and Jonathan. key.
'7so: Oregon Hood River Cider r,S 80; a..
squash, nc; cabbage (crats lotsl. sXo;
per dozen. SOC; Celery. extra Jumbo Cali
fornia. dozen. $500; celery. Jumbo, $3.50;
celery, medium, 400: celery. crate lots.
rough, per quart, $500: fcauliflower, per
crate, $500; Brussell sprouts. per pound.
2oc; artichokes. per pound, .s2.oo; egg
plant. per pound, 1900; held lettuce.
per pound. $500: head lettuce. per crate.
$500; leaf lettuce, market price; onions
and ridishes. market price: green peppers.
market price.
Cracker Jack. Checkers, chums-Full
case. plain. $40. \ c.. plain, 1870; full
cs.. prize. $3.50: Y c.. prize. $3.50. salted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Corn Trading Reflects the
lJnsettIement In Industry

Chicago. Nov. e3.-To much greater
extent than usual corn prices this week
have reflected disturbances in financial
and industrial Conditions. The net result.
however. has been to land the corn mar
ket at almost the same place a. . week
ago. Net changes for the week were corn
10 decline to 1hc advance. oats 2 snaae
to kc down and provisions varying from
$3.50 lower to . rise Of Soc.
Aside from the violent effect OF sucess-
sive tun.bles and recoveries in foreign *
change and in general securities. the main
Influence on the. corn market was tns
the dwindling Of coal supplies tended to
MT the price Of corn inasm1eh ~
would BE- delayed. Later, though knowl-
edge that lack Of fH.! hnd re: suit S1,,h In
ments which were large consumers OF corn
tended plainly to weigh down values IN
For the most part oats merely paral-
leled the changes In the corn market.
Talk Of foreign repudiationf OF pur..
chases Of lard was . special source OF
weakness In provisions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

peanuts, loo can. 1sssj Ne. 1 raw psanutA
pound. roasted. lie; Jumbo. peanuts. isel
toasted peanuts. 3oei English walnuts No.
1, sack lots. $50. less <ooi English walnuts.
No. !, sack lots, soc; less. $50.
Hcnsy-3 dozen. frames comb ye.eei .
dozen ) OUNCE slss:, strained. ti;es
Almonds-Drake, 500; hard shells. 3tey
ne piu: ultra. s7s; / X. L. 40; nsa-
Pscans--smail sls; medium. aIs; large.
3ts
Brasil Nuts-Larss washed. 3Ss; me.
:. FiI.-Lily. "a ! o. box ,.''s; itiy, -
!ssS: Y. 70 on box. 49,; 50. o. boz.
Layer Figs--io h.. fancy, row figs.
bog, $3.50; 10 Id. fey. A-row figs. boz.
Smyrna Layer y4ss-1 crown bez. Per
h.. t7e; crown boz, per ID. Ssei ! ih,
boz. Per lb.s tSc; crown boz. Per lbs
t1c. -.
Neutrality-suspicious. haddieA 1I-iA
box. per h.. $50: kippersd salmon. lo-lh
box, per Lib. soc: smoked whitefish. ie-ib.
basket. h., iic. Peeled and headlsss
srimpA crabs. Holsters. scallops. crahEnsat
$500 per gal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. .a1-Buying Of corn re-.
ceived : stimulus today from talk Of export
business at the seaboard and from at
tempts to anticipate market effects OF
Retirement Of the coal strike. Closing
er With December. 31.51x 91.lH ana
May, SI25X @I26N. Oats gained Y PIC
to X @Nc. In provisions the . outcome
Corn Traders At first showed d disp ..
fresh moves which the government had
put into effect to reduce the cost OF liy-
downs Of cereal food manufacturing estab-
lishments lacking coal Then came WORD.
made at the seaboard for British dis;
tUlins interests. The rally which ensued
ii the market here gained further mo.
mentum from gossip that settlement 81
the coal strike would be interpreted bull.
ishIy inasmuch az the strike settlement
would mean q renewal Of buying OF corn
for industries. weekend covering on the
part Of shorts did good deal also to give
values . lift.
Oats were ruled almost entirely BY the
action Of corn.
Provisions averaged higher owing In the
main to higher quotations on hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Majority Of Stocks Regain
Strength After Setback

New York. Nov. 22.-Stocks .uffersd
further drastic liquidation In the first
half Of this week. but made measurable.
and In several important cases, more than
full recovery later.
Rallies were concurrent with the psss-
ing OF the money scare. call loans renew
ing At J. per cent, the lowest initial quo
tation OF the month and . slight relaxa-
tion Of time money
In responsible quarters there was sysry
dhposition to enforce the admonitions OF
the federal reserve board against "unrs-
ctricted speculation" This found its most
tailment Of business on the stock az
change VIVA
Canvass Of the banks and other LANDING
Institutions elected the statement thai
brokers' loans had been further rsduoed
This fact. coupled with the veedinr out
OF additional impaired specula tive "a.
counts. strengthened the market In ali
Indications that the short, had ov.-.
played their position were furnished Nv
M sns scarcity Of such stocks a. General
~ hish grad. grade oils. these stocks featuring
Contrary to prophesies voiced in m,nv
circles rejection of tho peace treaty ex.
ertsd little more than temporary or senN-
mental effect. but another slump In for
eign exchange ana latest deyelopments in
tne coal strike occasioned fresh appre-