davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
ropaY.s PROGRAMS

Coftsft u--Aaf.r. Nsrdis ssisn In
"Austisa 81 ssai.s
CffMhttt--t<st fstteit IN Lam
hard. La ura~e se~aisi Cur
r~nf repir-.
last ~ the DuNaes"l ifarpy Heel
igaa animated COMEDY rsths
News.
srnA>D--<s~srre fs&ne Tuehcs's
prednetion. The Miracle Man"
with all. star s.ss
HEN--itsrvid u~ii Wrsbts The
shepherd 81 the tiiil.." ~esnd
we~k.
pfnsisi tiase~~i s<~rle Pictorial
soio>tAts--Msry Nsefasea In "A
r~sai ee tho Guvvrot.~
CLASS A--nlille uarks In ~rrgGy.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Begy's Mustarine
for Sore Throat
and Chest Colds

jus. rub on ncry's NustarIn. n
you wan. 10 got rid ~ that cold on
the chest. bronchitis. pieurisy or sore
throat In double quick time. II can
not blister and you can get big
yellow box OF this original real
mustard plaster Improvement at a
vefy small price.
A box IL equal to 50 blintsriug
mustard plRsiers. and with II you
can atop toothache. headache and
earache In 10 minutes. Prescribed
by doctors for 10 years Nothing 40
aulck and effective 10 end rheumatic
pains. nouritis. neuralgia and lum-
bago.
lie sure It's BeEy's Mustarine. the
original In the yellow box. The CO.
cent size contains two and ono-half
times aa much as the 30-ccnt size
It's great for chiibiains and frosted
feet
Money back II Il Isn't by far the
best mustard preparation on the
market
:. q. Wells q Co. LEROY, ~. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Myron Selznick announces that
Louise Winter. author of THE Spite
Bride" Olive Thomas second Selz.
nick picture. has been added TO
the Selznick scenario staff. Miss
Winter is responsible for many
splendid photoplays and IL is ex.
pected that she will turn out some
original scripts for Selznick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

and then after she and the Lord are
carried-Eocs 20 his mansion TO dis
cover that everyone OF her twenty
three relatives are stationed in the
home as servants.
Complications galore arise which
eventually bring the photoplay to an
amusing ending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

screen during the snow or Almost a
Husband
Comedy rhotoplay
Almost Husband" In a lively
comedy. IL r. a screen version OF
opie Reads novel. 'old Ebcnexsr. Sc
with Rogers appearing an Sam Ly
man. the Vermont schoolmastcr. who
teaches the children Of a sleepy town
on tho AilasIaHippi river. ~ the end
~ the story Sam wins the love Of
the towns prettlest and most popular
girl
The cast ineipdes Peggy Wood
Clara Horton. Herbert Standing and
Cullen lands. Miss Horton and
lands win be remembered here for
their clever work IN The Glri From
outside" tho TEX Beach photo
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
'CetS.It" PeeIs Off
Corns PainIessIy
or They Come like banana Skin,
or J Drops. That's All.

There's a nurd~reus painful way
20 get rid 81 curns. and then there
is the peaceful. glorious 'pcrl-tt-
or "G.tH-it'' way After you have
tried "GrtE-l," you will say never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Dustin Farnum's now speed boat,
the Miss Los Angeles" averaged
81 miles an hour on its trial trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Let's go buy Boldt's French paw
try. Uptown. 1fli Sd ave; down
town. 9I3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
PAINTS CELLS BLACK
TO PUNISH CROOKS

wTNNETKA. H.. Nov. ..--Jaiicr
BIN Peterson believes IN making EN-,
see the error Of their ways, Rose
tinted cells didn't tend to bring re.
morse. so he painted the cells gray
This was better. but not satisfactory.
so he finally finished them In black
America Is on an Ice cream spree.
say ice cream manufaeturrrs-m
than 500 600 900 gallons consumed in
1919 to date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
LIBERTY

There IL something fascinating
about really clever crook in nc.
ton. especially when he performs his
labors on the screen and has no op.
rortunity TO raid your strongbox.
How doubly interesting tho master.
criminal becomes when he nbandons
hts sinful ways and turns detective
in order 10 use his talents In tracing
n mysterious murderer In demon.
strated In "The Teeth OF tho Tiger
new Paramount.Artcrnft feature
relating the latest adventures Of Ar.
sen Lupin. the notorious French
crook. which opens AT the Liberty
Saturday following the final pcr.
formnnce OF Bill Farnum in "Thc
Last OF the Duanes" which closes
Friday night.
"Salome va. Shenandoah" Mac,,
Sennetfs latest comedy viii be an
added attraction to the new bill.
REX
After most successful tive
weeks engagement during which
time each performance was wit
messed by capacity audience, Har
old Bell Wright's screen version OF
his popular novel. "The Shepherd o,
the Hills closes at the Rex to
night.
When Bearcat Went Dry" IN tn,
unique title OF the new pictur.
which opens Saturday. This IL \
perturbation OF the much read ant
talked about novel OF Charles New
hle Buck. The story is laid in tn,
Cumberland mountains on the Dor.
der or Virginia and Kentucky
where the thrilling scenes OF lif,
In this Wild country are picture,
with absolute fidelity. Illicit stills
fights. feuds, and pretty romano,
are among the features OF the pic
tur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
COLISEUM

SoIsISEUM
Auction Of soufs- s,ie photcplay
dealing with tho true experiences Of
Aurora MarsiIranlsn tho younr
Armenian girl during the Turkish
massacre In 1915. come. TO a closs
at tho Coliseum tonight.
The new bin opening Saturday
features lovely Anita Stewart sup
ported by ono OF the finest casts ever
assembled In Her Kingdom Of
Dreams" Milo Stewart. has the rois
Of Judith Rutlcdge n young girl who
rises from tho position OF n typiat tr
private secretary TO James Warren
n man OF wealth. Judith In the only
person the old man can trus, be
cause his family affairs are decided
" unhappy and unwhoicsome. There
IL romance between Judith and
Fred one Of warren's sons which
threatens for a time TO end disaster
ously.
Besides Miss Stewart the cas-, In
ciudes Spottiswood Aitken. Robcr,
Mckim. Anna Nilsson. Edwin stev.
ems, Kathlyn Williams. Mahion Ham.
ilton. Tuliy Marshall. James NeIii
Thomas Santschi and n score of
others equally popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
STRAND


so great have been tho crowds Al;
tho Strand this week TO witness the
showing Of George Loano fuckers
wonderful production The Miracle
Man" tho plcsur. viii be- held over
for an Indefinite length 81 time
Tho central figure In tho story IL
n white haired patriarch. who lives
In the hills and who has reputed
power 20 heal the sick and crippled
Tom Burs. and his hand In their
haunt In tho New York underworld
read Of his miracles and conceive the
Idea OF capitai.xing them for their
own gain.
Arriving IN the nsfis town They
aro surprised 90 find that he really
Possesses the healing powers ancrcd.
tied to him. Gradually ono by one
under the influence OF the man they
intended 10 rob tho crooks arc re
formed.
In tho hands Of such capable art.
lists az Thomas Meighan. Betty
comp-on. Eiinor Fair. Joseph J.
Bowling and others Of similar merit.
The story becomes one OF tho great.
est dramatic spccsacics yet pro-
duced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
PALITZ MAY
 MEET BRETON
 AND TAKE TRIP

Dave Palitz, the popular Hartford welterweight, will be taken to Aus tralia for a series oT bouts by Benny Murphy, manager of Joe Jeneatte, who agreed to take the scrapper un- der his wing. Before the trip is under taken, Palitz will hook up in a bout with either Jack Britton, worlds well terweight champion, or Ted (Kid) Lewis, former holder of the crown. It is said that the fight will be put on in this section of the state, and arrangements are in progress to match the pair. Palitz, of late has been making great strides in the squared arena, and he won a large following of fans who are pulling for him to reach the height of the pugil- istic game. He recently performed at Canada, and scored such a hit that he has been promised 9 match with Patsy Cline if the latter's terms are not too great. Palitz will be the first local fighter on record to go to Aus tralia, if Manager Murphy's plans materiaIize. The pugilistic crop in the Antipodes is of unusual proportions, and Palitz would be sure of plenty of action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
CUDGEL WILL
 NOT START IN SARATOGA RACES

Saratoga, \. Y., Aug. 2S - Com mander J. K. L. Ross let it be known yesterday that his great handicap per former, Cudgel, will not start in the Saratoga Cup, which will be run Sat urday, the closing day of the meet ing. This race had promised to have an added interest because of the meeting between Cudgel aI.d Pur- chase at weight for age. However. Purchase is not to be left without competition. He will have to meet Sun Briar, Exterminat6r and Hanni- bal. W. s. Kilmer has announced that his racers will go to the post Saturday and he expects a better showing from Sun Briar than his colt made in the Merchants and Citizens handicap.
 The S3O.OO0 Hopeful stakes for two-year- odds. which will also be run Saturday. seems to be al the mercy of the Glenn Riddle Farms Man o'War. He has defeated practically all of the youngsters which will start against him Among the other start CTS will be Constancy. Cleopatra. Cap tain Aicock. King Standish. Hasten On, and Upset.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
sT Teathernecks" Still Continue To Win At
 Big Rife Meet

Caldwell, N. J., Aug. 29-The guests of honor yesterday, New York Day, at the navy rifle range were Adjutant Gen. Berry, representing Governor Smith, and Major Gen. George Bar nett, Commandant of the United States Marine Corps Many women were attracted to the scene and tho touch of color by their gowns gave the scene a picturesque appearance as they cheered on their favorites ir the firing.
 There was a strong rivalry yester- day between the marines, the Ameri- can Expeditionary Force, and the cav airy for the high scores. The 'Leath- ernecks." to the delight of their Commandant, ran away with the hon. ors in the first two stages of the final event of this meeting.
 Today the final match on the pro- gram of the National Rife Associa- tion was begun in the shooting of the 200 and 500 yard stages of tho national team match. At the 2OO- yard target rapid fire was the order and at the 5OO-yard range slow fire. The 1OOO-yard stage, closing the event and the shooting of the match, will be fired today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
HOUSE LOSES PITCHERS BATTLE
 AND AMERICANS ARE BLANKED
Waterbury Whitewashes Locals in Great Twirling
 Duel 10.

One Of the best baseball games in Bridgeport this year was played yes terday afternoon at Newfield park when an enthusiastic, if not large. crowd of fans watched Waterbury blank the Amerfcanse1 Even with the loss for Bridgeport there could be no fault found for the game was of high class from the start to the finish.
 The only run of the game made in the eighth was not earned, for Tai fumbled an easy Erounder from Por- ter's bat and the Waterbury left gar dener was safe, Even chen the score might have been prevented, but when Porter started to steal on the first pitched ball Loan mistook center field for second base in trying to throw the runner out, Porter scored when Hargrove hit to right center and the game was over.
 House and Kahn pitched superb bah from the start to the finish and the two teams only gathered a total of four hits for the afternoon. the twirl- CTS dividing these evenly among the two sides. House, for the Americans, was slightly more steady than his op- ponent and walked but a single man as against three passed by Kahn, In the matter of strikeouts House also had the better by two out of four.
 The Americans left the city this morning for Waterbury, where they will play this afternoon in a double Dill with the Brass City aggregation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
WINS
 ELEVEN FIGHTS
 BY K. Q. ROUTE

Joe Lynch's record proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that he has a.l excellent chance of grabbing the itic now held by Pete Herman when he meets the New Orleans titleholder in championship battle at Waterbury, on Labor Day. Statistics show that of the eleven fights which the West Side Irishman won by the knockout route, ten of his opponents were sent to sleep before the seventh round was reached.
 Kid Williams, the Baltimore Tiger, was sent to dreamland in four rounds. Bobby Hubon lasted five rounds, Monte Attell went to the can vas fin a heap in seven sessions. T. took Lynch three rounds 10 dispose of Young Merino, Andy Burns 3 rounds, Eddie O'Keefe rounds, Will GS Astey 6 rounds, Benny ONeill 3 rounds, George Kirkwood rounds and Johnny Walsh rounds. The only man to last longer than 10 rounds was Bobby Josephs whom Lynch knocked out at Fenway, in Boston, several weeks ago.
 Lynch Is confident he will stop the Italian in quick fashion and he is go- ing through training grind which will put him in condition to make the effort of his career.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
LINING UP TIE WHITE SOX
 AND REDL.ECS FOR BIC SERIES
Moran and Gleason Out fits Look Sure To
 Fans.

Of course there is plenty Of chance between now and the end of the big league season for an upset in the race, but, with the lead that the team has at present and setting the pace that it is without even a sign of a break, nothing but a strong spurt on the part of it's most dangerous contest ants and a disastrous slump on its own part can oust Chicago from the lead of the American league The team representing the Windy City is un- doubtedly the best team in that cir cult. The Tigers even though busted by Cleveland look to be the more dangerous opponents while the Cleve- land club does not impress one as be- ing of pennant-winning caliber. though it is admitted that Cleveland has a mighty good ball club. Chicago has six games to play with Detroit and an equal number games with Cleveland. All that GleaSOn's men have to do is to split even in these two series and hold their own against inc other teams that they have to play and they will be practically cer- tain of carrying away the pennant and going into the Worlds Series games against Cincinnati.
 As matters look now, Fat Moran and 'T<id'' Gleason will lock horns in the worlds series, both Cincinnati and Chicago being practically sure of the pennant in their respective lea gues. And when these two men Of great baseball knowledge clash on the diamond nothing but the best of base hall can result. Both are able strategfsts. Moran probably having something on Gleason in that line. Gleason. however, is considered one of the most astute managers in base hall. although he has been playing in +1..t ,.o1o for only one season He was a former major league second basenan and pitcher. Moran's gr-ar achievement, previous to his wonder ful work with the now-leaders In the National League. was his winning of inc Dennant with the Phillies in l9l3. Moran was a catcher under Frank Chance when the Chicago Cubs down. ed everything in the National League and won the pennant in 1896, 1S9f. and 1928.
 The series will also bring to Gin cfnnati Charley Comiskey who was from 1891 to 1894, manager of the Cincinntai team.
 Gleason was the man who dlscoV- cred Ray schaIk. one of the greatest
  This nainstay of the White Sox has caught in more than 100 games for seven consecutive seasons. which is a record in the line of backstopplng. Schalk stands in a class by himself in more ways than one. He is the smallest of the star catchers. weigh ing only 16O pounds. yet he is sell dom hurt and never seriously. His ,,a.-flze s0eed keeps him out of harms wav. Because of his fast. snappy throw they early hung on him the nickname ot Cracker" referring 10 the way he whipped the ball around.
 The only years that the Reds ever won a pennant was back in 1882 when they finished on top of the American Association. They wound up the season with fifty-five games won and twenty-five lost for Q per centage of .6SS. just Al points ahead of their nearest rivals. the Philadelphia Athletics The standing 'of that season follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
Refuses S30O,OO0 For Purchase"
 3 Year Old Star

Saratoga, W. Y., Aug. 29-Albert simons, on behalf of an unknown client yesterday offered Samuel .. Hndreth, the owner of the phenomen- al three-year-old Purchase, $300,0OO for his champion colt. The offer was declined.
 q refused the offer" said MT. Hill dreth yesterday. not because I thought Purchase was worth that much money. great colt as he is. but because 1 would only get a portion of the sum under the present Govern ment tax. 1 realize that man rare ly ever gets or even sees a horse like Purchase, but s300.OO0 is a lot of money for a man in my circum- stances. I have trained Fitzherbert, Halmatian, ,Friar Rock. MChesney and other great horses, but l think this Is the best horse l have ever had in my care.'
 Three hundred thousand dollars is as much as has ever been offered for There were a number of offers for tho Tracery colt. Tho Panther. in England last fall, and in order 10 give the public a chance to bid on him his owner. Sir Abe Bailey. put him up at auction with a reserve of 4G.cO0 guineas, or a trifle more than S2O0,- 900 of our money. There was no bidder, and the horse was passed from the ring.
 The highest price ever paid for a thoroughbred in the United States was $140.OOO for Rock Sand, which Aug ust Belmont sold to a syndicate of American and French gentlemen in the dark days of racing, some years ago. The late Charles Reed gave S100.0oO at auction for imported St. Biaise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
McGregor The Great
 Meets With Defeat

Readville, Mass. Aug. 29.--McGregor the Great, with Cox up. met defeat for the second time this season at the Grand Circuit meeting yesterday when Marion Dale brushed by in the second and third heats of the Massachusetts PIP class trotting, under Tommy Mur- phys whip, and won McGregor the Great was almost a prohIbitive fa- yorite.
 It was a Murphy day. as the New York reinsman drove Direct C. Bur nett and Sanardo to victories in straight heats in the Neponset and the Pilgrim.
 Ed Geers drove a winner in the American horse breeder futur.ty. for -year-old trotters. MoIlie Knight going over in straight heats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29

COmiskey, who was a first base man on the famous St. Louis Browns, four times pennant winners, was the first of a series of famous players who have managed the Reds in the past. Other noted men of the national game who have handled the Cincinnati team and the dates of the respective reigns are:-
 S91-1S94-Charley Comiskey. first base.
 1S95-1S99-wiliam Buck) Ewing, catcher.
 1900-Bob Allen. .sh ortstop
 19O1-John CBud) McPhee, second base.
 1902-1905-Joe Kelley, outfieIder.
 19O6-19O7-Ned HanIon, outfieId- CT.
 19o8-John GanzeI. first base.
 1909-1911-Clarke Griffith, pitch CT.
 1912-Hank o'Day, pitcher-um- pire.
 1913-Joe Tinker, shortstop.
 1914-1916-Charley Herzog, short stop.
 1916-191S-Christy Mathewson. pitcher.
 1919-Pat Moran, catcher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
SAY LYNCH SHOULD CLEAN
 HIS SLATE
Sporting Editor:
 Dear Sir


 Dutch Brandt, Brookly1's sensa- uonal bantam, is hot on the trail of Joe Lynch, who is claiming that he is entitled to a chance at the feath- erweight title. Before he seeks such a match he should try and clean his slate of the victory Brandt holds over him.
 Brandt showed what a great little fighter he is when he gave away six pounds and easily defeated Battling Reddy, considered one of the best featherweights in the country, and two weeks previous defeated Frankie Burns at Portland, Me, in twelve rounds.
 Brandt stands ready to meet Lynch for any number of rounds from 11S to 122 lbs. for a side bet or s1.OOO. Brandt holds decisions over the best bantams and featherweights in the world including Pete Herman the present champ, Pal Moore, Al Shubert, Joe Burman. Frankie Daley Frankie Burns. Young Chaney, and others.
 Yours truly.
 JACK DOHERTY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
Red SOx Sign
 NOtre Dame Star

Sopth Bend, Ind. Aug. 29.---Base- ball prospects for the 1920 Notre Dame team received severe setback when news reached the campus to the ef- feet that Paul 'tSwede'' Edgren, star twirler oe the 1916 and 1917 teams, would not answer the roll call in the spring.
 Edgren has signed contract with the Boston Americans. reporting for duty some time next month. Edgren was missing from the 1918 and 1919 lineups. having been overseas with an aero squad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
New Boxing Law Prompts Dempsey
 to Live in Detroit

Detroit, Aug. 29-Jack Dempsey, who. is appearing in a local theatre this week. announced his plans yes terday of building a residence here this winter, but first will spend some time on Texas ranch.
 Dempsey says he believes the new Michigan boxing law, permitting ten round bouts. will make it possible to hold championship contests here. and that he will meet the next challenger in Michigan if possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
Boston Braves May Trade Jim Thorpe
 To Pacific Coast

Seattle. Wash. Aug 29-The Bos- ton Baseball Club of the National League telesraphed to the Seattle Club of the Pacific Coast League of fering to trade Jim Thorpe and one or two other players for Lyle Bigbee, pitcher, and Bill Cunningham, a fielder of the local team, il becams known yesterday. The local direc- tors expected To meet yesterday to take action on the matter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
YOUNG. OF GIANTS.
 NOW FIFTH IN RACE
 FOR BATTING HONORS

"Tep" Young. of the Giants. battled his wcy into fifth place in the National League batting race yester- day, and .s now only three points be- hind Groh. who was passed by Stock. Here is how the five leading batters in the bis leagues are batting to date:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
Boxing News

Since he was OutcIassed by Bill Larue in a four round bout in san Francisco Willie AIeehan has los, nearly all his prestige in the heavy weight division. Although Meehan's only claim to fame was a referees decision over Jack Dempsey before the present champion knocked out Willard, he was the idol of the Pa cIhc coast hstic fans. He Was the heavyweight champion of California. but when he failed to defeat Larue he lost the State title and is now tagged as a second rater. Larue ha., replaced Meehan in the hearts of the Frisco fight fans and his services ara in great demand. Before winning from Meehan the new idol won from Jim Flynn, and the two victories re- suited in his acquiring confidence in himself, and he is now conffdent that he is better than majority of the heavyweights in the States and Eu- rope. He has accepted an offer to meet Carl Morris, the Sapulpa Giant In a four-rOund contest, and is also contemplating meeting Tom CowleI, Tn Oakland. When Larue first en- gagged in bouts on the coast he timed the beam at 275 pounds, and because Of his great weight ke was called Fa. Larue, but he took his profession seriously and by strenuous traintn- he reduced to POS, which is now his average weight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29

other boxer. has an arrangement for Labor Day. Mel is scheduled 10 meet Barney Adair in a ten round contes- at South Band Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29

In the seventh round of a sched- uIed fifteen round bout here last night, Bill Brennan of New York Knocked out Jack Burke of Chicago Burke had risen to one knee when the count of ten was reached.
 Burke has been challenging Demp- sey for crack at his title for the past three months, but it's all up TOW, the only remaining aspirant who shows up to the standard is Bob Martin