davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
METZLER TO ADDRESS
UNION MEETING SUNDAY

Burton Metzler, Of Chicago. will
address a union meeting of the Elk
hart. South Bend and Goshen
churches of the Brethren. Sunday
afternoon al 9 O'Clock. at the First
church Of the Brethren on Miami 81.
Professor Ebcrsole. noted organ
ist OF the Goshen college of Music
viii lecture on church music.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
WARY BAZAN IS
STILL MISSING
Parents Are Prepared to Pay
Liberal Reward for Infor-
nation About Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bazan, 2s23
w Division St. parents Of Mary
Bazan, the 12-year-oId girl who dis
appeared from her home just a
week ago. are prepared TO pay lib
cral reward for information that
>7viu lead 10 the finding OF their
daughter.
Late Friday night the police had
failed 20 find any trace OF Mary
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
Spice
SNAP, Pep, ,Ginger=InA NewNysteryL Love1stoy
By HENRY C.ROWLAND
STARTS IN TOAfoRRoW"s CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE

Henry c. Rowland needs no introduction to lovers of
fiction. He is known to millions as one of America
foremost authors. Here's his very latest story-his
best Written especially for The Chicago Sunday
Tribune. A Blue Ribbon Serial. Never before pub
ished One of the big fiction surprises of the year
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

Chicago Sunday Tribune. Don't miss it! AS the
edition is limited, you are urged to order your to-
morrows Chicago Sunday Tribune in adUonce from
your newsdealer. Do this today to be sure of
securing this big fiction treat.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12

All the equipment for raising the Princess Sophia has been assembled at Bridge Cove, three miles from Wander bilt reef, the scene of the disaster. The work of raising the steamer will com mence in May of next year.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12
NOTICE

As have sold my Townsite and land covered by U. s. Survey No. 686, at F der Alaska to the Hyder Townsite & improvement Go. any payments when due on Agreements of sale of lots, are to be paid to the said Co. at their Office at Hyder, Alaska.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, Nov. 18th. 1919.
 Daniel TindehorU
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12

Skins of fur-bearina animals valued at $50, ,00l were landed at Victoria by the American power schooner Bender Bros, consigned to the Hudson's Bay Company from the trading posts at Herschel Island.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12
TERRITORIAL TATTLE.

Harry Beagle of Fairbanks was re- gently fined $225 for having liquor in his possession.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12

gold was from the Willow creek quartz district. It is estimated that the out put for the season from the district will be $500, ,0OO.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12

Mrs. H. E. Revell. wife of Col Harry Revell, has arrived in Ketchikan from Anchorage. She and Col Revell will come to Hyder in the spring.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12

Twenty-Five thousand dollars in gold bricks were displayed prominently in the Bank of Anchorage recently. The
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12

FOR SALE-65 it. Steamer, Oil burner, Triple expansion engine, Speed 8 knots, accommodation for 20 passen- gers and 30 tons freight Enquire Hy- der Alaska Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12
This the time of when the thick old good you

Make your house comfortable see the stoves in Stewart store
 COAL STOVES, WOOD STOVES
 HEATERS Place your orders for future deliveries of coal We sell the Aladdin 1ap Burns coal o Produces the brigh est light Safe Economical Come in and we'll demonstrs the Aladdin to you.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12
Take look at the wooen showngs in our Hyder store

Take look at the wooen showngs in our Hyder store--
 We carry the famous Black brand and believe me
 they bear!
 Macklnaws Heavy Blankets Heavy Underwear Gloves sweaters Sweater Coats Heavy SOx Flannel Blankets WOolIen Pants Heavy SOx Ask Cegg to show of those wOOlen EARNEST
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12

Daniel Lindeborg
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-12

r. As
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

private sanitariums by people who
want TO put them "out Of the way is
nowhere more clearly shown than in
Dorothy Gich's latest photo-drama.
Turning the Tabies'' which, comes to
the Odeon theater Thursday
A plotting aunt who seeks to steal
the fortune of her minor" ward. and
and unscrupulous physician. who was
promised a large fec are the engi-
neers of the scheme. Dorothy is
brought before another doctor and
govcn the sham trial OF proving her
self sane which can rarely be done
under any circumstances In tho
end the aunt receives her just de-
serts. and Dorothy is rnsf"rc5 to the
estate she rightly inherited.
In Tom Mix's new photodrama
The Speed Maniac" showing at the
Odeon theater next Friday and Sat
hrday, the man who has the reputa
ton OF never taking on the screen is
said to reveal his skill and proves
10 such degree that his numerous
admirers will wonder II there be any
thing this famous cowboy star cannot
do
The story OF The Speed Maniac
opens with Mix as ranchrnan in
Nevada The winding way OF am
hition and adventure takes him To
san Francisco, where he makes him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
Fair and Warmer
At the Bijou

Coming TO the Bijou this week is
May Allison irr one of her new Screen
Classics. Inc. Specials, Fair and
Warmer" the Selwyn and Co. success.
by Avery Hopwood. The picture is
an adaptation of one of the most
successful farces ever presented on
the American stage. Its run in New
York for two years, and elsewhere
for fully as long, and its extended
vogue in London pronounce it that
Tho advent of Miss Allison, easily
one OF the most captivating of mo-
ton picture commedienneS, in a new
picture Is event enough. but in so
celebrated a piece as Fair and
Warmer" those who follow the screen
| here will be given an exceptional
treat
The story concerns the fluctuations
OF two young married couples. In one
case the young wife complains that
her husband, Billy, IL so perfect that
he Is duh, and in the other case the
young husband, thought he adores his
Wife, employs Just the tactics Billy
should take advantage of---he goes
out of his way to keep his wife
young husband. thought he adores his
cast together Billy. and the appar-
emily neglected Blanny. the result is
one of the most absurdly funny series
OF situations ever contrived, even by
Mr.. Hopwood. who is admittedly the
premier farce writer today in America
The screen production has been
done elaborately, and in some in
stances the original play has been
given additional punch through en-
ployment OF means at the command
OF the screen producer. but i'm possible
on the stage. The entire production
was done under the personal super
vision OF Maxwell Karger, director
general OF Screen Classics. Inc. and
the exceptionally able cast selected
by him Thus such well known ar
lists as Peli Trenton, Eugene Palette,
Christine Mayo. William Buckley and
Efiie Conley. Henry Otto directed the
production, which was ada nted from
the stage success by June Matthias
and A f.. Younger.
Ben Turpin. who has a dual role in
the Paramount Mack Sennett comedy,
"Salome vs.. Shenandoah" which
Will be shown al the Bijou theater
this week twice escaped death in the
picture. which is Il dual comedy. Ben
Is not the least shaky. however and
expresses regret that he was not able
to establish the record for near execu-
TONS
In the first part OF the comedy said
10 be one Of the best produced by Mr.
sennett in many months, Ben Il a
Confederate spH who Is discovered and
ordered executed, But at the right
moment Phyllis Haver. his sweet
heart, rushes In w Ii pardon and the
comedian Is saved
The picture In full OF mirthfui in
eidents and most or the Sennett fay
orites are included in the cast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
MEY AIL1SON MEAIR asnWAPMER"
At the Bijou All Week

| tclephoned, "but our best cars are
all out now, and perfer not TO send
taxi. Can't send you carriage
We can send this right away"
That will do the witty singer re-
piled: IL Ican't get "a car ] will take
ii a la carte" And the manager
| told It 20 her press agent.
Miss Warda woward, talented
dramatic actress. is now on her way
TO China, japan. India and other Far
East countries as the leading woman
for 4 company which will present the
big broadway successes. The tour
viii require TWO years to complete.
and the many professional friends OF
thu star decided on series OF fare
wells" before her departure she
allowed herself "a week TO enjoy
these, setting a date for her depart
ure L'nhaprilY. she did not make
her transportation reservations III
time. and Was compelled 10 defer the
trip To California, whence she sailed
for Honolulu. in two or three days
why Miss Howard, ] arm surprised
to see you ON Broadway. still ex~
claimed one OF her friends, II thought
YOU were leaving for the first lap or
-. -. uYn4unsSr,
"p. "a ~. ra,,Iia5 ~ r,.as
! -.
lag 'NAi''"
George F1a,eaa. me ho,ea r.. 30
actor. lS seeking ne" pay io5 sns
Selwyn management, under wnose
5nanasnfaent he ~ 10 Dc featured shas
season. HAVING feaa scare ot lnsra
Whoouf success ne tat heo away a
eonsoiaie
ne rue draWAass writes Piass
because ne eahnet hein ". nroinla
ically asserted frieha LII eofnfhise-
! ration.
Ana me DINER siau' He ~
man answered, oecanse no one Gan
step teeu.
The recent actors' strike has done
one good thing. 1t has made 1.-The ac-
tors realize the value and Importance
of a contract Ard the Equity has
insisted that its members demand
their contract before. not after, the
engagement has terminated" OBJ
served Charles Compton. the brilliant
juvenile actor In summing up the
results OF the late actorx' strike
This statement, has been confirmed
hy ,,,a,v o,har. Many actors ala not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

general director of the enterprise IL
Richard q Herndon. who speaks
French IKE native---a native OF
paris, not New York He stood De
side the box ONCE and listened to
Mr.. Neims converse with the patrons,
sadly shook his head and walked
away. The next day Mr.. helms re-
ceived a beautifully boxed gift, grand r
Eloquent in coverings and colored rib
bons. Ilc opened it in great e&pee~
tatiouS
II was. q paper covered, French
Lessons Taught 81 Ten'Triais for Ten
Cents,
ACTORS ASA actresses have never
been given proper eredlf tor their
stamina AND ahtiJty 10 stand hard
WORK declares waiter Brooks. q
noted stage director who has many
suecesssul Broadway uuaical plays to
lis credit. Il was during an inter
tiew ,vith ena al the LEGAL scribes-
WHY" he contluued. ~ have
knowm them 10 enme 10 rehearsal at
ter.4 a'cioeN in the morning, WORK un~
ut tatc In the afternoon, and then
hold MEETINGS Of protest fer seven.
eight or ten hours IL is simply re-
.narkahi.,, their ability to stand labor
punishment
e
Lizzie Sonia serova the premiere
dancer. has heNf ~ dancing beat
ties which is4ta appear In the leading
cities IN dance rct3tais She is q
petite and talented dancer herself.
and has been lave.21ea into going into
the. musical field 81 4 aear tor pro-
auctions M deF41t 10 Nas thes eX-
perianee thus za4ha Inst prompted
her observation en tHs erect 81 The
DIS sseay1a., craze te aea.rs.,
There hpptafs h a tendency
at present" SIR de ires fof men 10
grab a woman "a ga.a slightest pro-
vocation. or without. au eMcuse at ak.
| sfruf thin}, iAss az tEe now ob-
iecfsenahls this ss nsr d. | believe
rnty are really conscious Of their ae-
tsonsstso I asorihe Il ~ tneir tufeiaga
with She assumption TINT man must
grab a woman without ceremony. and
uanhsn dfe her ~ areiftf,}v uu0uestion-
abtr-.- this accounts fee thcir adher-
enne 10 the practice Il. other times
~~ -----~--~
so YOU we're i'm the late war ."
incurred Madame Marguerite sylvia.
th6 ratea o1stsragir s,tf,stsf- whr i1 now
doing her. moving picture in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

was produced en- the stage In New
York by Oliver Morosco. and enjoyed
81 run Of six solid months.
The plot OF this comedy is do
seribed as most adroit 1t has TO do
with the honeymoon Of an adoring
young couple who through a com
bination of embarrassing circur1-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

self hero by rescurinG 4 pretty Nfkla
from a runaway and dtac0xertksEs
Cupid. winning A great aatu EAcs atks
which fe risks his lifo ana 1iS7fb. Mtss1
registers his irimitabIc Hkuls ~
horseman, a gunman and a boxer 4.
Mix's wonderful progress AZ
, Fox has put him in cias1 sntirsiy
apart from other Western ndvrn-
turc heroes. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

stances, are Interrupted as often as
they atteptpt to spoon.
Wednesday, only Harrison Ford
and Vitt{aa Martin will he shown in
The Third Kiss nne Of the best
pictures ever shown in Richmond
H
The way IN which perfectly sane
and normal people are railroaded to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
sEl7NlrxtNrrtuaEs

In The Through
The Washington herald., 1919-11-24
CROSScOUNTRY TITLE
RUN TURKEY DAY.

Baltimore. Nov. With ONLY rhrcs
actual days' training remaining o. e.
fore the South Atlantic Association
cross-coUntry championship run q.
Thanksgiving Day over a salects g
course in Druid Hill Park, local haI q
riers are putting in some strenuous
licks.
II Mike Lynch. Washington -
eran harrier. keeps his promise To
send over a team. this years rae
should be a corlle-. for the EsItimor
CroSs-CouHtrY Club present cham
pion. has about the best bunch u'
barriers that has repre- scented u
Winged { organization during tn.
last five years
Headed by none othe- than j.
GeiGer. the present Ua .Iural 'u-,io
five-m,!e champion. the Winged e
team will also have the :. rvices 81,
4. Edwin Schmidt. present South A..
lantic hi,l-snd-dale champion: pau
Younger, the dean Of the South ~
rnarathoners: Dick Cnsold and d gcois
OF lesser lights.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-24
Baseball War Holding Up
Trade Deals of Managers

All attempts at pCacemaking or Ie-
'onCiliation have ended. The breach
in baseball Is widening and even the
most optimistic see no chance of heal
ing the wounds in the American n
League as long as johnson remains
as president or as long as the owners
Of the New York, Chicago or Boston
remain in the league
When they told johnson in answer
to his defy in September. that it was
war to the knife the triumvirate un-
douhtedly meant it. And it amaZes
Johnson to find that such is the fact
He was never crossed this way be
fore and the situation is difficult for
him to grasp.
Owners Now suffer.
In the meantime other club owners
are beginning to suffer. Had not
this war started Manager Griffith
would no doubt have been able to
have landed the Outhelder he has
been after for sometime. But the
war has held him up and tied his
h"rds. BY the fighting the Wash
instOn team is one OF the losers for
even if it is ended it is more than
likely that the Nationals will be un-
a bic to land the man they were after
So much for the war.
Not Il club owner in the lcasue is
able to plan any shifts or realign-
mcnt in his club untI the league is
again on a cooperative basis. Their"
is no doubt that the smaSh-up Ia
been unfortunate, but it is a queS-
ton whether the IraLuc will not h"
all III" better IN tn" md for tn"
thorough cleaning
The Washington herald., 1919-11-24
REDS ASK WAIVERS
ON FIVE PLAYERS

The Cincinnati Reds. world cham
pions. have asked waivers on Sher-
wood Magee, the old outfielder that
cavOrted round left-field and helped
in many games for Pat Moran's team
before he took sick. Another player
is Outfielder See that the Cincinnati
club purchased from Arthur Irwins.
Rochester team. for a pIice of $1,000
and couple of players. James
Smith is also among the number.
while Thirdbaseman Schriber is also
To be let so. They have all been
waived out of the National League
and the names will go to the Amer
lean League to see il any Of the
managers want any of the men. If
no one of the latter league desires
them then they will Re ready for The
minors.
, 1t is more than likely that al least
one of h" players Elrntone Will pr
wanted by .omc of ~ AmericLr
League magnates and if the player is
mentioned then his name viii go into
grab bag, that is if more than one
club asks for him, and the one draw
ing out the name will be the winner
, DO not be surprised for news as to
one of them coming 10 one club in
the younger league.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-24
FOOD FOR FANS.

John McGraw and Charles Stone
ham. Of the New York Giants. who
recently purchased the racing rights
a. the Havana race course sailed for
Havana yesterday. The track will
open on Thanksgiving Day and the
new owners want 10 be on hand.
1t is reported from Akron the new
International League team that Hans
Wagner will be selected as manager
for the coming season
In going into court the baseball
men of the American Lea que will hurt
only themselves. The winners will
lose with the iosers. That shows
how desperate the two factions are.
1t Is the worst blow the American
League has ever received, and its very
found dations are put in jeopardy by
the fight
Ambrose Pullman. the old New YORK
American League twirler. is now an
oil magnate and is said to be making
big money.
The Cincinnati Reds played to over
10000 people last year. In one game
at Cincinnati. the New York Giants
drew the largest crowd ever seen on
the Reds field. Thirty-two thousand
one hundred and twenty-one fans
turned out to the game.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-24
ILLINOIS CAPTAIN A
REAL GRIDIRON HERO

Bill kopp, University of Illinois
football captain. is on the bench.
He put himself there. And that fact
proves that Bills an unusual sort of
a gridiron hero. Kopp was regular
fullback and no mean performer, but
he found that Jack Crangle was bet
ter.
Hes better than am: play him" "
said kopp.
Tough luck" the rooters said.
No tough luck" said Bill. That's
good luck
Besides having a captain who was
game enough to put his teams in
terests ahead OF his own chance of
acquiring glory on the football field.
Illinois has the distinction of having
on its squad of twenty-seven men
not player who was born outside
the State.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-24
By GEORGE l.. MORELAND,

DS HEOIN1TFs LAND.
President Johnson the other day
gave out a testy interview. in which
he refused to permit an attorney to
examine the records. He added. how
ever. that any member of the Ieagu,
could come to his office and take 4
good look any time they desired. Big
Ban at that particular moment
thought Charley Comiskey was still
in New York, and he was the mOsf
surprised man in the world whes
the next morning who walks into
the league headquarters but DOM
my" and armed with just what the
revolutionists needed. Ban did not
expect this exactly and was decid-
edIy discounted.
We have attended every meeting
OF the American League since we
became members" said Col. Huston
the other day. and Johnson himself
is fully aware of that. Some body
must have got Ban twisted.
The only owners who have faIIeo
to attend a meeting are the other
five club owners and Johnson him
self. They have refused to attend
any meeting of the Board Of Dircc-
tors and they ignored our invita-
tiOn to a conference before we start
ed the legal Proceedings some time
ago.
Colonel Now Smiles.
The Colonel merely smiled at Bans
reflection on the physical and mora!
courage of the owners of the Chicago,
Boston and New York clubs.
lie didn't say so. but evidently the
Cap" was quite willing 10 let others
Judge of that.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-24
QUESTIoNS-ANSWERS

SPORT. CITY-Could you tell me if
Joe Turner is the undisputed cham
pion of the world as a middle-weight
wrestler?
ANSWER-Yes. recognized as mid
dle-weight champion by the Police
Gazette
W. II. B.. SUBSCRIBER, CITY-In
answer to The HeraId's query as to
the age of Clark Griffith. l would say
he is 40 years old.
ANSWER-You are wrong. That is
not his age.
G. J. FL would say in answer to
, The Herald that Clark Griffith is 46
Years of age.
ANSWER-You like W. II. B.. are
way Off the Nationals managers age.
l. T. NJ. CITY-What year did John
Tillman start boxing?
ANSWER R-TIllman started boxing
in 1912.
HARRY. CITY-What year did
Leonard win the lightweight cham
piOnship and who did he defeat for
the honors?
ANSWER-LesnaId won from Fred
dy Welsh, by stopping him in nine
rounds, New York. May "S l9l1
FAN. ClTI-HOw many games has
Mathewson Of the New York Giants
won in the worlds series?
ANSWER-Five and lost five with
one tied
This department will be found in
THE HERALD every Monday Send
in your questions at any and all
times and they will be answered
promptly.-Editor.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-24
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden syear,Ids. fro
and one-haf furongs: Moruni. rs; Col Ii,
ll9; Free State. lis: Back Home. Ilo. Feather
IL: The Sschem. rs: Link Roy lis. sCnurt
Fool lis: PoIynym. llo: Rrs lIs. Ana TX.
Liquid Fire. rs; sI.nuc MAY. IL. LADY Arrllir
liz; dorothy Pet. l12 aW s Murray entr,.
SECOND RACE-SelIiuS: 2ycar-o1ds: SIX fur
longs; Weary. Ill: aGanagher. los: bPhantom
Fair. l0l; 'lsrghetto. 81: Herd Girl Is: az
;. Grason. lo5; 'hPeuelopr. lOl: American BOY.
l@; Lady Wood l0i: 'Smite. 81. aW : Mur-
raw entry. he. W. Foreman entry
THIRD RACE-Claming: 2ycar olds and up:
six and One-hsf furlong<: Kingling ID. IL
II Mahdi. Ill; Babrtt- los: Armsnt. IO5; Poult
ray. '0i: Little Maulie 9S: ThnrnlI,pm Ill,
Yankee Notions. III; Jarnctta IO6: LITTLE I'd
: lo6 Frank Monroe. IL: Galley Head III; Or
lan'io Of Havana. III: BriGida, lO5: Brisk. los;
Ruth Strickland lG1 Ala0 eligible -Pinard
io6; Lady Ivan. lGS. 'Perigourdine. l0S; Hin.
doostan, JOG. twenty-five excluded.
FOURTH RACE-The Hanover Handicap: ;
year-olds: mile and one-sXteenth: OrInOnda
l2l; Ballet Dancer ID. M: 'TctIey I02: Duchess
Lace. III; Clean Gone. ia; Gnome. III: 'wsr
Plume los.
FIFTH RACE-The Adrarcc Purse: Swear
olds and up; one mile: ~ Isidurs. I07; Irene
loi; Pastoral Swain. iG2; Knot %: Trf, lG
'obslt Lass. l0i; Star Realm IC2; Broom Ped
dler. lG; Pen Rose. lte; Duke John. ICo
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-ods and up;
mi.e and one furIor.: Dandy Dude. lis: q.
NJ. Miller. liz; Rockport. IL; Ben Hampson.
lW; Handful. lG; 'Padua. 81: Lucius, lis:
Bosart, liz; wodsn, ll2; Frank shannon. IOT
Joan Of Arc. lG2; Puts and Calls. lis; Re
fugee. liz: BasiliU. lc7; Wewoks. lH; Lord
Herbert. l02 Also eligible SunnShill. liz;
Arbitrator. I@: Baiszet. F7; Umbala. lC2 Six
eScmded
SEVENTH RhCE-Caimina: :-year -clds a"d
up; mile and one sixteenth: CrumIrall. NC;
Nigilaute. ilGj: sunny uiH. III; 'Asterisk. 100;
Ballast. Ill; Veto. I05; Bolster. lB: Mormon
Elder. 10; She Devil, IC7; Hindoos;an. lO;
'Dorcas. Ia3.
Five rounds apprentice allowance claimed.