davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Coffman and Carroll, in a black and tan offering, introducing song numbers and original dialogue. are the topliners at Loew's Bijou, on the bill for today Among the other features are La Petite Jennie, dainty diminuttve piece of fem ininity in a dance revue; Lillian Ronair, in repertoire of song selections; Jerome and Albright present a, classic piano. logue, introducing new song hits, and Hanlon and Arthur cycling comedians The picture features is Peggy Hylands in "Cowardice Court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
DADDY LONG LEGS" TO RETURN

Daddy Long Legs" featurine Mary Pickford. and said to be the most pcp- ular attraction ever presented in R:r-' n'ingham. Is coming back and will he shown at the Rialto thsater for cue week. beginning next Monday.
 Daddy Long Legs" when presented at the Trianon two weeks ago. proved this theater The theater was entirs- ly unable to accommodate the c3owds. Many requested return engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
"A FALLEN IDOL.-ALCAZAR

Evelyn Nesbit in "A Fallen Idol'' win be shown for the last time at the Alcazar today Miss Nesbitt has made for herself quite reputation as a movie actress since she made her first appearance two years ago. She appears at her best in "A Fallen Idol" well written and superbly presented Fox production, with a plot based on the love of a Hawaiian princess. This picture is supplemented by a Lyons- Moran comedy and the reg ular Gaumont News weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
THE SLEEPING LION"

Coming to the Alcazar tomorrow for three days, is Monroe Salisbury. noted character impersonator and emotional actor, in 'The Sleeping Lion" MT. Sails bury comes up to his usual high stand ard of acting. which is in each picture gaining for him wider circle of friends. The picture is one of life in the Italian quarter in New York, in which Mir. Sal isbury, as Tony, peddler, adopts a lonely newsboy and takes him to the west with him. Tony refuses to drink with the most noted gambler of the lit- tie town where he takes up his residence. and in that way embitters the man to- ward him. The scenes which in close ly connected way work out the exciting plot are we'll unfolded, and the intense interest is kept up from the start to finish.
 MT. Salisbury has wonderful opportuni- ties to display his ability as an emo- tional actor. and the closing scene in which he discovers that the girl loves him and not the gambler is most impress sfvo. *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
SYLVIA BREAMER-TRIANON

The novel, "The Substance of Ilis House." from which J. Stuart Black- tons newest superfeature, "A Houcc Divided" now playing at the Trianon. has been adapted. was written by Ruth Holt Bouciculat author of many pop ilar romances.
 The author found her inspiration and title for the novel in quotation from The Song of Songs" to the sef- feet that Many waters cannot quench love. nor can the floods drown it; If man give. all the substance of his house for love. 1t would utterly be condemned"
 On this theme she built dramatic story of love. marriage and divorce. her characters being interesting and intelligent individuals
 Sylvia Breamer and Herbert Raw linson are the feature players and they are supported by superb cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
District. No. 1O-

Every candidate in District No. 10 has five chances of winning an automobile. After the auto- mobile winners have been de- cided the next four highest in this district will win the follow ing district prizes.
 First highest, $I6s Diamond Ring Second highest, $1OO Talking Ma chine
 Third highest. $75 Prize Fourth highest. $40 Gold Watch
 To all others not winning one of the regular prizes, per cent cash commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
WHY DO THEY KICK?
 HOW OLD IS ANN?
Frem Mebile Regtster.

From Mobile Register.
 The Birmingham Age-HeralA Wants to know "Why is 1t that bau playexu Dersist in arguing with aA unp1rets
 If they find someone capable ef an- sweF1Ag that query they nn19ht als0 find out from the name source why . chicken crossea the street ana Anvv old is Am and letss settAs al1 e4 tAeee old. fragrant ones for gooa and all tine. xs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
{M1NlZL.| L|I&lE[N>QE!(lJ[N HaSAs Conducted By AlSSN) gYsAV ROY l.. @MAsr NA@N
ROY IL. &M[ARlr.-
By BRIGGS

Birmingham will again soc this won derful picture next week.
 There Is nothing like it on the screen, say the thousands who saw is at the Trianon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
REALTY-wANTED-15A
Houses

WANTED-To buy for client, good 6 or 7-room residence in Woodlawn, West End or North or South Highlands; want to put in as part payment choice bungalow or cottage in Montgomery. H. D. Smith, 401 Farley Bldg. Phone 5750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
AT THE MOVIES

Rialto Madge Kennedy in Daughter of Mine"
 Strand--Elsie Ferguson in "The Avalanche"
 Alcazar-Evelyn Nesbit in "A Fallen Idol"
 Trianon-Sylvia Breamer In "A House Divided" NColonial-Nazimova in Eye for Eye"
 Princess--Tom Mix in Coming of the Law"
 Odeon One-Ruth Roland in "The Tigers Trail"
 Odeon Two-Antonio Moreno in 'Perils of Thunder Mountain"
 BASEBALL Rickwood-Doubleheader; Barons vs. Travellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
THEATRES

Lyric--K Keith vaudeville.
 Loew's Bijou-Loew's Bijou and feature pictures. / New Majestic---"The Cowpuncher'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

RIckwood-Doubleheader; BarOns vs. Travellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

| District No. g.
 Every candidate in District No. g, has five chances of winning an automobile. After the automo- bile winners have been decided, the next four highest in this dis trict will win the following dis trict prizes:
 First hiEhest, $150 Diamond Ring Second highest, 91OO Talking Ma
 chine.
 Thtrd highest, @7B Prize Fourth hishest, $40 Gold Watch
 To all others not winning one of the regular prizes. 5 per cent cash commission.
 A. c. Mormon ............... 41,500 Edna L. Griffith ........ l2,970 Minnie Herman ........... S,910 Myrtle Coleman ........... 2000 Mrs. w. L. Neville ...... 2C0a John T. Sulzby ............ 10,660 Mrs. L. F. Jones ............ 1000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

Come IN and let US show you Just why this
tractor has proven such a remarkable successfully
farmers are buying them by thousands every month
You will be interested in learning how we handle
the service also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
RATINa THIRD RAsE,IEr.

New IorE, March 2Z-An interest
ing sideliEht on the work Of different
infielders IS shown by the average
number OF chances accepted by play
ers IN some particular position The
appended table gives a line on the
activity OF the third basemen. rating
them according TO the number Of
chances accepted by each. II shows
that Douglas Baird. who left the Car
dinals IN July. had the highest aver
age OF those players who took part
in half OF the games played by their
club. Baker, OF the Yankees. had the
best mark among the players who
were IN the game al season The
figures showing the number OF games
played and the average number Of
chances accepted per game. are as
rnllowa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
IN
G0LLEGESSL0
To COMEBACK
Championship Bouts At
Penn State May Put the
Game On Feet Again.
BIG COLLEGES
NOT IN THE LEAGUE

NEW YORK. March 22-Of the minor
Y college sports which seemed 10
have most difficulty in getting under
way when the colleges began where
the SAT.C. LEFT off. wrestling seemed
TO be IN the most hopeless situation.
But now not only has wrestling been
resumed on a broad scale in most, II
not all. OF the colleges in which It
was recognized before the war. but
it has gained a foothoId in many in
situations On which it had no standing
until now. Furthermore. the annual
championship competition Of the In
tercolegiate Wrestling association.
which was virtually abandoned in
January. has been resurrected and
plans have been made for holding the
championship bouts at State College
Pa, on March % and %, practically
the same dates on which they have
been held IN the past
Penn state, Princeton, PENNSYLVANIA.
Lehigh. Columbia. and possibly Cor
nell are to take part in the tourna-
ment for individual and team titles
Yale has not been a member Of the
league for several seasons, and al
though its team has meets with Co
lumbia and Princeton, IL viii take
part IN the championships. Neither
Brown nor Harvard IS IN the league.
although both have teams this sea-
son The navy has never been repre-
scented IN the championships. although
its wrestlers have as a rule been able
TO defeat the league champions with
out difficulty New York university
IS one Of the newcomers in this sport. [
and although Il has not had a sched-
ule match with any Of the league
teams. Il has done credirabiy in a
practice tournament with the Colum- +
bla matmeu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
JACK JOHNSON.


champion, who has reformed and
become a missionary. announces that
be viii abolish buunghtinE IN 1Iexi-
&C. Will expose crookedness OF the
prize fighting and the doubIe-cross-
ing practiced IN the bull ring. The
following letter received by The
Herald sport editor makes clear
Jolnson's plans;
Some Place In Cuba. Mar. II. 1913.
Sporting Editor FL Paso Herald.
FL Paso, Tex
Dear Sir
I have reformed and want you 70
put me right with the American pub
lie recognize that have Travelled a
piggly- Wiggly path but this should be
forgotten in view OF the fact that I
have entirely reformed.
I win admit that / left Spain on
my present trip with some naughty
ideas tangoing about my Uranium but
on the way over I concluded TO re-
form That was what made me con
fess. Every man who reforms should
confess Realizing this I spent con-
siderable time preparing my COMES
sion wrote Il no less than seven
times, but always I would discover
some flaw in It and had 70 write Il
again On the verge OF reforming
hated 70 get details confused IN a
confession
Knock the Game
You see 7 am getting e BIT arev.
When fellows joints begin to get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
GLBLETS

KID WOLF gave Pete Herman. ban
n tam champion. a neat trimming.
Johnnie Kilbane. feather champion.
had a close shave and took a good
lacing IN his comeback attempt Ben
ny Leonard. lightweight champ. was
massaged BY Willie Richie rather
roughly. Come IN. Mr.. Willard, come
right in-you're next.
Frank z. Force, oil expert. stopping
at the Sheldon. doubts that Jack
Dempsey IS a better man than Fred
tulton when Fulton IS properly
handled Mr.. Force was formerly
sporting editor OF the 1IfnneauoIfs
Tribune and Is the mar who first
brought Fulton out IL was under
management Of Force that Fulton
beat Tom Cowler. the Englishman. Al
Welnert, Al PalZer and others. Fulton
had times when he couldn't fight IN
less handled just $3.50, states Force.
His temperament Is quite different
from that OF Dempsey BY proper
handling, however, Fulton was
world beaten and I feel sure that he
is still Jack Dempsey's master under
proper mana cement. Fulton has q
left immeasurably better than Demp-
sey's, according 10 men who have seen
the two box. I have never seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
BYROYEMLK
By Tad

dempsey IN the ring Dempsey had a
rough road with While Leehan. you
VIII remeiu Der. The referee gave VIII
lie the decision over Dempsey at Ire
end Of four rounds. Some say that
Dempsey was entitled TO a draw Take
it that way and compare what Full
-ln l-d 20 Aeenan- lie cut Nl-le 70
ribbons and nearly beat the life out Of
aim in four rounds. I can take Fulton
and put him In shape 70 beat Demp-
sey."
Then why don't you do it2" Force
was asked. There would be money
IN g."
Not for me- says Force. Il am
done with fighters. 7 wouldn't take
the combined uanaEement OF
Dempsey. Fulton and Jimmy Wide
with all the other champions thrown
Being an oil expert must pay these
times
Some entirely new plays originate
in grammar school baseball every
now and then In recent game a
bunch OF enthusiastic rooters pulled
a runner off third base and starting
him towards the home plate put Up
regular football interference to make
u SAFE AFFAIR. The gritty lad who
held the pill. however. went riglr
through the gang and tagged his
Appropos OF Frank Lucas's hon
eymoon, Enrol Lapowslzi the crack
forward on the FL Paso high school
Tiger Championship team OF 1918. has
Just returned from the marines and
VIII play with the Shelton Payne five
in next Saturdays nights CITY league
game LapoWszt was bear last sea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
jack KNIGHT
AND KID CRUZ
Do COMEBACK
Seventh Cavalryman and
Boxer Beaten by Tommy
Carter May Reach Finals.
FANS ANXIOUSLY
AWAIT FINALS

JACK KNIGHT. Of the Seventh cav
airy. and Kid Cruz, beaten by
Tommy Carter Tuesday night with
two punches, both did ''c0mebacks" at
the. san Antonio boxing tournament
Friday night Knight defeated kees-
Ter. 18th cavalry. Cruz beat Higgins,
37th infantry, in a hard fight Thus
knight and Cruz, both losers, fought
their way back into good standing
In the ''prelims' and may 90 on TO the
finals.
Harvey knight, the horseshoer. in
good condition, IS a hard man TO beat
especially in longer bouts, and may
yet surprise the fans who thought he
was out OF the running when he lost
a decision at his first appearance.
Rem. Of the Fifth cavalry, the boy
who stopped Kid Rees, Eighth engi-
neers, at the bouts given for cattle
men at Liberty Hail ten days ago
vent TO the tourney a 1aVorite but
vas knocked cold by young Ketchel,
Of the Fourth cavalry. Rem showed
himself 10 be a sturdy boxer in his
appearance but leaves himself wide
open for uppercuts. Ketchel cav the
hole.
A bout OF more than ordinary IN
terest 10 Bliss followers OF the game
was that between Red" Williams,
Seventh cavalry. and PIGGY" Du-
quette. As IN their former battle,
Williams won out on greater aggres-
siveness and harder punches landed,
Duquette offsettinE with cleverness.
One week OF ths tournament has
rolled by and fans are not yet in
sight Of the finals- spedbaII Hayden,
Tommy Murphy and other crack ar
lists have not even Wigglsd q glove
thus far. The finals may be reached
By Wednesday OF next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

and myself are the two champion
confessors OF the world. II you could
get the right kind OF a purse both OF
bout before the Kiwanis club. the
winner 70 be awarded the COMES
sor' championship OF the world. ]. J..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
JACKSON LANDS THAT RIGHT.

Willie Jackson. New York light
weight, knocked out Frankie Farren
In the third round Of a scheduled four
round bout here last night Re was
credited with q clean lead through
out Joe BENJAMIN. OF Portland. and
Jimmy Duffy fought g draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
GRIFFIN AND LEROY SCHEDULED
10 pI.aV N CORONADO TOTRNET

San Diego. Cal. March 22.-Among
recent entries received for the annual
tennis tournament to be held at Coro-
nado. March "a TO %, are MerWin
Griffin, OF san Francisco, holder Of
the California state championship IL
tie, and Robert Leroy, Of New York.
once runner-up for the national cham
pionship singles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

son. II he is SIN IN shape the shell
tons are On luck
Frank Lucas. captain OF the shell
ton-Parre basketball team. has been
married and the Shelton players are
looking for q good player 60 iii
Franks place until he returns from
his honeymoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

zBYszKO's WAY CLEAR

) TO MEET CADDOCK q
; New York. March 22-Waldek q
, Zbvszko won from Ed. q
, C"Strangler'') Lewis OF LeXinE- .
, Ky. in one hour, "a minutes =
and % seconds at Madison .
, Square Garden last night He q
, threw Lewis with q body hold =
, after squirting out OF a head -
, lock which Lewis had held FOR =
nearly a minute and a half .
, This leaves the way clear for =
, a bout between Zbyszlzo and =
, Earl Caddock, holder OF the -
, title. the Pole contender having .
; defeated all other prominent .
, ccztenders- Caddock is with =
, the American eLpeditiouary =
, forces IN France. The date Of .
, mis- return is uncertain .
=. - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

DR.. z. ID. strOnE, Phys and Surg
SIS r B. Bldg. Phi 277-1577.-Adv.
West Texas WreekinE Co. buys old
houses Phone 4262-Adv.
, 1919-05-29

THERE is no paper, periodical or ma
gazine you cannot get at low prices
by ~effecting your subscription through
B. R. Larsen. The Postmaster has
many questions put to him concerning
non-receipt of newspapers. He can hard
ly answer these questions intelligently
or do anything in the matter if he has
no knowledge of when subscriptions be-
gin or expire. He is DESTROYS of helping
everybody to get their reading matter
cheap.
, 1919-05-29
DECORATION DAY.

Tomorrow, May 80, being Decoration
Day the Post Office in Christiansted
will be closed except during the hours
from 80 a. M, and As p. m.
, 1919-05-29
Detachment in this island, and mad
many triencs, is leaving to-day for Santo
Domingo. Best wishes.

4iII-AC i48 Lily
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at jamaica.
Paris, May 26th The Italians have
effected a further landing of troops at
Sokia in Asia Minor fifty miles south
east of Smyrna. The Turkish Govern
meRt has protes ted to the peace conference
against the landing. it also has ex-
pressed regret that the Greeks were
permitted 70 occupy Smyrna saying the
Government felt it would have been
wiser to have had a joint Allied occu-
patton. The protest says it is feared
that trouble will ensue as the advance
INTO the interior Of the country contin-
ues.
Pragne, May 26th The French Gov
eminent has donated the Czecho-Slovak
Republic So, 600, 900 worth of flying ma
chimes.
Paris, May 2Gth-The German count
er-prop0Sals to the allied peace terms
will be ready tomorrow night, accord
ing to a statement made in French
peace conf arence circles tonight, and
Count Won 3rockdorf Rantzau will pre-
sent nom IN Wednesday. 1t was an
nounca0 tonight that the Council OF
-Four had ratified Jhe decision OF the
Economic Council 10 maintain the block
AIDE against Germany until a regular
Government based on a free and popu-
lar mandate is set up.
Toxic, Jaoan, May 26th-Associated
Press. Sixteen thousand persons were
killed or in ured in a volcanic eruption
in central Java on May 10th. This in
formation is contained in official advices
from Batavia.
London, May 27th-The court of the
Lord Chief Justice was crowded this
morning to welcome the return of the
Earl OF Reading the Lord Chief Justice
who had JUS returned from Washington
where ne mad been British Ambassador.
Lord leading occupied The bench in com
pany with the Lord Chancellor. All the
justices were present.
London, May 10Th The India Office
announces that the request of the com
mander-in-ahief of theAfghan forces that
the British political agent at the Khybar
Pass grant an armistice is merely a de-
vice to gain time.
London, May 27th-The Daily Mali,
today prints a despatch from phurso.
Scotland, giving the simple narrative Of
Harry G. HsWker, the aviator, regarding
the unsuccessful attempt to fly across the
Atlantic by himself and Lieut.. Commader
Grieve. We had very difficult ground
to rise f ON on the other side, said
Hawker. TO rise at all, we had to
run d~iaOOnallv acyocc +bo 900
, 1919-05-29
MAILS CLOSE
IN CHRISTIANSTED

for New York per S. s. PARMA" on
Sunday LIST prox. at 3 O'Clock D. m.
Registered Mail, Parcel Post and Money
Or er Business close Saturday 31st inst.
at 4 D. m.
, 1919-05-29

ChriStiansted Industrial Brass Band
on theWharf May 30, 8
AT 800 p. m.
PROGRAMS:
Part /.
March Heroes Of Wa Charles {. johnson
Waltz Il. Leaves Of Autumn. 49,. Chas. R.
Schottische - laintive Tones .Chas.
R. Stiekney
Part II.
March. Strong Arms. .Chas. l.. Johnson
Overture Gems from the Operas Arr.
oy e. w. Berry
March No Surrender. R. S. Morrison
Extras.
STAR-SPANGLED BANNER
We are to-day offering our condolences
to the Armstrong family on the coca.
sion Of the death of Mr.. Frank Arm
strong advised by cable from England
yesterday. Thus another young and pro
missing career is cut off and anot er
bright life added to the many already
lost through the cruel war which has not
failed to leave its trail of grief and sor-
row in several homes in this distant
island even though so far removed from
the scene OF action.
With reference to the flag incident re
lated to US by Mr.. Carl Schou and men
toned in the Avis Of Tuesday this week,
our attention was directed yesterday
to the national coIors at half-mast on, the
residence of Secretary Williams and
Lawyer A. E. S~takemann, presumably on
the occasion Of Mr.. Armstrong; death.
Lacking other or better adVices invited
when we reo)rted Mr.. Schou's exoari-
ence, and in view OF, the fact that Sec
rotary Williams certainly ought to know
how be may or may not use the flag, and
Lawyer Stakemann likewise, we cannot
but question the correctness of the in
functions given to Mr.. Schou and regret
that many persons have been misled
through the seemingly Incorrect infor-
ma ion given him.
The mail-schooner with mails from st.
Thomas arrived in port at 2.40 o. m.
unctar1ou Mn ~ ooCro 81 Da1z-1
, 1919-05-29

A I a meeting of the Santa Cruz Horse
n Shcw Association held at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. WILLIAMS on May 9th,
it was proposed, seconded and carried,
that the Association be disbanded, owing
to the lack of interest shown by the *
hibitors, and the Committee not feeling
justified in continuing their efforts With-
out a better promise of success. And it
was further resolved that the balance in
the treasury in the AMOUNT Of $109.98
be given as a donation to the Queen
Louise's Society for the Care of Sick
Children in the Danish West Indies.
Signed,
MRS. WILLIAMS,
, 1919-05-29

The mail-schooner with mails from st.
Thomas arrived in port at 2.40 o. m.
yesterday. Mr.. G. LANCE and Telephone
Manager Berg returned by her. The
boat will be dispatched today at 10 a. m.
Mr.. A. Ovesen tells US that he con
templates resuming the publication of
West End News from July l, 1919, and
will be pleased to re-enrolI the old and
add new subscribers to his list. Sub
scriptions from Christiansted can he
effected through Mr.. B. R. Larsen as
heretofore.
Captain E. H. Lowenthal who for some
time has been stationed with the Marine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
UNIVERSITY no HOLD
MAY DAY FESTIVITIES

Norman, Oklahoma, April 3O.-Glenn
Meadows, of Mountain Park, has been
selected as Robin Hood ON the May day
celebration at the University Of Okla
homd. Meadows was chosen by Miss
Callie West, of Lawton, who was cleo
ted May Queen in the winter elections.
Preparations have been completed FOR
an elaborate May day celebration to
be held at sundown May |. The May
queens attendants will include Mary
Mattison. Oklahoma City, Evangeline
Bauer, oklahoma City, Elsae Harrison
I'll Reno. Alice Held. konowa, Ruth
Munger, Watonga, Janet Stuart, Okla
homa City, Justine Harms, Alva, Clara
Williams, Snyder, Louise Wilcox, Ok
lahoma City, Virginia Rouer, Fort
Worth Texas, Ruth Case, Maud Nadine
Lambert, Oklahoma city, Katie Free
man, Sentinel, Alberta Herold, Okla
homa City, Marguerite Potter, Indian
homa, Georgia France, Oklahoma City,
Byron Little, Purcell, sydney Groom,
BristoW, Tom Leahy, Pawhuska, Blair,
Thorpe, E,ldorado, Max Minton, Enid,
Robert Holt, Oklahoma City Dave Nor
rls, Oklahoma City. Thomas White Win
newOod, Lawrence Hagy, Oklahoma
City, Robert Green, oklahoma city,
Dow Hamm, Muskogee, Lloyd Harris,
Mangum. Paul Maggie, Kingfisher Gar