davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
and Charles
 Ray Features at Strand

At the Strand the great Nazimova Will appear in the wonderful productlon' ''Eye for Eye" in which she is said to have surpa ssed all her previous efforts. At the Trianon beautiful Florence Reed will be seen in a sensational photopiay, Wives of Men, in which she is at her best At Ioew's, Gladys Brockwell will star in Pitfalls of a Big City" big feature At the Colonial. Marguerite Clark and Dorothy Dalton are featured In two feature productions. At the Aica- gar William Farnum will be seen in a. Fox special feature, "For Freedom which is particularly suited to the yer satility and dramatic ability Of the famous star.
 picture dealing with the sex problem will be shown at the Rialto, under the auspices of the public health service Of the United States government, and 1t deals with the subject in frank man her There will be no mixed audiences Separate performances will be given for men and women.- It is picture Of in- tense human interest and swings to a. powerful climax yet has it's lighter touches It will be presented daily dur ing the week.
 With Charles Ray in Creased Light hing" Monday and Tuesday, and the great Nazimova, in her world-famous rbroduction Eye for Eye" billed for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat lhrday, the Strand offers one of the fin dst programmes of pictures seen here in sometime.
 In Creased Iightning," Ray has pic- ture that will interest and amuse every
 dne, for it combines a wealth of fun and
 romance that this clever artist alone Knows how to inject into this particular
 kind of story, and all who see him Tn
 this offering are assured of one of the
 finest pictures that he has ever ap- ueared in.
 The story is written around a young
 Inventor in a small town who. after hav- Ing invented numerous contraptions of doubtful value, finally caps the climax with an automatic potato slicer. While giving a public demonstration of his new labor saving device in order to interest focal capital the darn thing blows up and kills all his prospects.
 On his way back to his shop he IS called into the home of the village bank
 er to repair a bursted pipe, and straight way falls in love with the bankers only daughter. She expresses a desire to know someone who owns a fast automobile md the young fellow starts out to ac- quire one. He soon finds a farmer with busted flivver. and trades him out Of it, and then he begins inventing to make it a speed demon. After that the picture picks up wonderfully, and everything from tire trouble up develops. but in spite of it all, he wins a big race against all corners. and a confidence man in particular. who is trying to rob the viz age banker, and the doctored up fliyver which he has named Creased Light hing" is the means of catching band
 of badly wanted crooks and saving the
 bankers life Of course, he gets the
 girl, and all ends happily with Creased
 Lightning as honeymoon vehicle. It's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
SIDNEY DREW AND WIFE

Sidney Drew, "the man who put the brains in the movie comedies, with the assistance of his wife" who died re- was a brother of John Drew and an uncle of Ethel John and Lionel Barrymore. His father was John Drew of Duoiln' II reland. ,
 After an enviable record on the leglu l. mate stage he turned to movies in l9l4. He and his wife became most proncient in producing new kind of polite come dies, establishing type Of screen piays distinctIv their own. "Elite satire as was never before essayed on the screen" was theirs. -
 MT. and Mrs. Drew recently were seen here in "Once a Mason"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
COAL DEPOSITS ARE
 FOUND IN SWEDEN

London. March 13.-Deposits of coal m Sweden. discovery of which was reported recently from Stockholm, may help to solve one of Sweden's most difficult ih- dustrial problems.
 Sweden has an almost inexhaustiple sunrlv of very fine iron ore and Sweuish scientists for years have unsuccessluill attempted to devise means or worhihs is by electricity. With cenl supply at ,,o,,,o if is nointed out that Sweden has an o,nSrtunitv to become one of the grea. ;ndustrial countries of the world.
 The rising cost of labor in Great Brita,h already has placed England at disaa- vantage with the United States Tn .ns Italian coal trade. and if Sweden coulo nroduce coal in quantities warranting eA- ,ort she doubtless would become com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Bessie --Barriscale, the beauty siri star of B. B. features, amuses herself and her company during idle moments by writ ing what she calls "anachronisms. Here are a few the press agent stole "hel Bessie wasn't looking:
 Solomon was looking sadly at his arm! os wives, who were spending quiet even ing at home eating fudge and playihs pinochle. material he suddenly observed to Hap- bakuk. his manager. Now if the movies had only been invented I could put all these James to work as extras. It IS a sad. sad world
 Bessie Barriscale's mail is so large she could bury herself in the envelopes tna, come every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Noted Stars in Feature
 Productions on Weeks Bill
(continued from Page Eight

motto is wine woman and song" and Billy Hale, a crack quarteroack.
 TO each comes the test Of manhood and duty. Four of the characters prove easy prey for the bootlegger and the inevitable parasite of the tenderloln. To the fifth of the group there comes a great digust and revulsion or feoi- ing. Smiling. scarlet lips ana honeyen words cannot camouflage the truth, for Billy Hale, the product of clean livlng. He cuts the crowd and-from that mo- ment "Fit to Win" doubles and re- doubles in interest. Not without its lighter moments, and intensely human touches, the story swings on to pow erful climax, leaving no point open to question or criticism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

first part rehearsal. Grace Leonard and company will be seen in comedy and pianologue, with Ford Thompson at the piano and a female impersonator
 Burke Brothers and Kendall, billed as '"The Demonstrators" will enact one o' the cleverest juggling and comedy talk ing scenes ever witnessed here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
FAIRBANKS TEMPTS AGE

Imagine Capt Eddie Rickenbacker as a film star after his experiences as an automobile racer and later as the great est of American aces!
 It is not beyond the range Of possloill, ties. because Douglas Fairbanks wired the intrepid airman an allurinS ol1er io become a star under Fairbanks tuteiage He will probably have RickenpaeRer oo thrilling aerial stunts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
NAME IT

Somebody wrote this about some scan dal' in a movie scene' '"rhey sat beneath the shady tree' He held her hand, She held his hat I held my breath And lay right flat. ..They kissed-st-st. | saw them do it; He held that kissre was no crime, She held her head up every time. I held my breath And wrote this rhmye. And they thought no one knew II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
7YuZe and foste7@ s;:s,: Ss'::;:;:a :;::;;::a <
 N LoEWS k - -. - X

was chosen for the reason that the na- tives of Hydaburg are no longer the natives of 20 years ago. They have for saken their beliefs in totemism and oth- CT antiquated customs and have em- braced the fruits of civilization"
 The new German government pro- poses to enact laws that will socialize he coal mines in that country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

of such clever players as The Maddock- Park company, and with beautiful Myrtle Bigden in the leadings role patrons of the theatre are assured of one of the finest plays that will be seen at this pop ular playhouse this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

petitor of both the United tSates and England
 The coal contained in the newly diseov- cred Swedish deposits is said to have a ca loric value 50 per cent greater than that of British coal, and it is stated that it can be produced for about S5.75 a ton.
 Alaska Indians of Hydaburg, a native village near Juneau, are issuing pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
SCREEN BEAMS

M'ADOO PITCHES BALL
 William c. McAdoo, who has built tunnels, directed the nations finances an supervised the railroads, proved to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

Members jefferson playing
Municipal links q
the hill sunday DIR d. H. Houston
hill
and thst the turkey viii The festive
being quoted at - pound and the Dee
handicap. he Of
birds viii depend the list Onehalf
for entrants
For the first time this putting Munci
pal links In condition. and Is
judgment when long putt finds the bottom the
brought To he and 70
unknown there hand and the
Beacon hill golf balls find their high jumping boIewards
Charlie jefferson who assisting brother the
he will charge Of the golf
copped the golfers magazine trophy
mer Local golfers wishing him luck In his
Play for the captains Seattle club set for
today Too much rain last Saturday spoiled the original
play for Carl Hussamp's handsome prize.
win golf links II present. p,ps Of
the Everett Golf and Country club
land adjoining the 9hole purchased
viii be constructed additional
regustonsze In the future golf bug" hit
Everett hard all the there was
overowded weekend This thinking
and the result was the above mentioned purchase.
The annual turkey tournament Darlington
club today and viii continue
ninehoe
10 the uniirng efforts Of Club Captain w. Robinson
members have had their full share OF tournaments
Frank Orchard The Belng overseeing
the 10
sedro WooIey Golf Country stumps ARE
flying, being
favorable links will be
mer The present plans are for nnchoIe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
ODOWD BEATS
MIKE GIBBONS
IN GREAT MIX

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. s2.-Mike
o'Down has beaten his greatest
rival for the middlewelght crown.
ODowd had the shade on Mike
Gibbons In their ten round bout
here last night. Altho there was
no decision. the crowd and the
sport writers gave the scrap 10
ODowd. Gibbons looked good until
his eye was cut in the third round.
After that O'Dowd had things much
his own way except for occasional
fierce rallies by tho fading 'phan.
tom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

Carbonate Formation
Carbonate will take the field In
the same order as they did against
the Duthie team las, Sunday. Their
lineup follows: Bowers. W. Har-
lin. Allen. Weston. Androski. Ander.
son. Hannus. stobbs, Davis, L. Har.
lin and Byers
II Jack Banks can make the trip
he viii be placed In the middle line
which IL now very mediocre.
The I'll, will get under way at
2is sharp. with Billy Waller
handling the whistle. Liberty park
is al isth ave. and jefferson street
on the Madrona car line.
Skinner & Eddy IL expected 10
bring home the pork and beans
when they return from Black Dia.
mond Sunday night with the scalps
OF the coal diggers under their
belts. but youth and ground advan.
tage always figure strongly In foot.
bail and II would be well for the
shipyard veterans 10 have a care.
t3tIt h1ftS"up
The same players who carried the
skinner 4 Eddy colors to victory
last sunday over the Woodland
Park crew will take the field for
the shipyard men. There will be
several changes I'm the formation,
however. Daily will be brought
back TO his old position at left full
back, and sailor Boy" Yuma will
be placed in the middle line. Shakes.
peare going to forward
No reports OF new players being
added 10 the Black Diamond squad
have been announced, so the team
from the coal diggings will most
likely take the field In the same
lineup that faced the whistle In
their last game.
The probable llne-ups viii be:
Skinner 4 Eddy--Atkinson, oller.
ton, Daily, Yuma. Pettigrew. Nc.
Lean. Stevenson. Mcmillan. Harri.
son. Strange and Shakespeare.
Black Diamond-Troyer. Il. Up
ton, McGrath. Harrison, Kelly.
Burkelso, Ross. +. Upton. Hughes.
Giaccerini and Moroni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
II Of 6Pc CON nj 10
WALLOP UMP

Jim Murray, American Association
umpire. has been awarded $500 by a
court In Los Angeles for the unwar-
ranted assault made upon him at the
final game between the st. Paul club
and the Vernon club by Thomas
Kennedy. moving picture actor. who
struck Murraya because OF a close
decision.
Kennedy. on a plea OF guilty TO un.
provoked assault. had been fined
500. Murray had sued Kennedy for
$4,000 damages. but accepted the
compromise with the statement:
II am not "A rowdy on the ball
field; / have never engaged In a
fight on the field. and wanted to
go back East vindicated. which only
"A court judgment could do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Carbonate to Play Local
SquadHere; ShipyardMen
to Invade Black Diamond
Carbonate Team Has Yet to Be Defeated; Shift to Be-
Made in Woodland Park Lineup; Black Diamond Men
May Fool Skinner Eddy Squad
BY ALEX G.. ROSE

Leading the league with unbroken string of vctorp
the Carbonate Miners will make their official Seattle d
Sunday when they tange with the Woodland park team 4
Liberty park at 2:15. They played exhibition game hs
recently.
Black Diamonds team of juveniles will entertain IL
Skinner Eddy aggregation at the coal in the oer
game of the day.
The local game is attracting the most attention became
il will give the fans their first chance of seeing the Leader
in action in league game They big favorites to win
the parkers but there's many Slip ETC." (even its
only water).
Woodland Park will be strengthened Sunday by the a
dtion of Bill Fraser in the hafback line and Jim Smith
in the forward line The latter is new player from Sau
Francisco.
The makeup of the locals will not be announced until
apna- fpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
STANFORD MAY GET
NATIONAL GAME

II Stanford walIops California
and the Golden Bears slip
Washington the short end Of the
score here next week. the Card.
mails will have a clear field on
comparative score basis for the
coast title. because every other
team In the circuit will have
been whipped. stanford only
plays two games In the confer
ence this year. which may keep
them out Of the big Eastern
game. II California wins satur.
day and beats Washington. the
coast race Is going 10 be n prob
lem that takes better man
than we are--tiunga Dln--or
whatever goes with ito decide.
Today each team In the confc--
ence has lost one game nj least
except Stanford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

Clyde Wares
Appointed. to
Pilot Locals
Veteran InfieIder TO Handle
SiWashes in 1920

Clyde Wares. the little veteran
who finished out the season as
second bas~msn Of the Seattle
Coasters. win pilot the local club
in 1870.
This was decided nj tho first
meeting Of The new directors of
the club Friday. Wares IL now
Ia Oakland. He win come North
mkt week Ia assume his new po-
sition. lie IL stili the property
Of the Oakland club, where he
played for several years lie was
jut loaned 10 the local team last
year.
Wars u one Of the real vet
Grams Of the Coast league and y
well liked around the circuit. He
IL n bundle II p~p. and Seattle
fans liked his hard efforts here
last year.
Wares and Prexy klepper will
leave for the East upon Wares
arrival. whore the pair Of 'em
VIII try 10 line up some new men
for the siwsshcs for the coming
Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
GOLF CLUBS SWING
KNOCKS PLAYER DEAD

LONDON, Nov. GA player of
Girvan links. Ayrshire, made n
drive Mt his ball, and turning round
TO remark about the stroke to an
other player. was amazed to find
him lying unconscious at his feet.
MIR. Trait, who'd led without regain
ing consciousness, had been injured
In the neck by blow from the
golf club in its swing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
NAVY GOAT FIRED;
NEW MASCOT PICKED
FOR ARMY GRID GO

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov.
s,.-Thc brown and white
goat with imposing beard.
mascot 81 the Naval Academy
football team. has been given
his walking papers" Having
failed 10 make good ~ n
sponsor Of victory. when he
allowed Georgetown To win
from the Naval Academy
fortnight ago. he win not nc.
company The middies TO any
more Of their games.
We've shelved him and have
big. white goat" Cheer
Leader Mike" Curley said
today. I'D fell down on ms.
The new mascot has an evil
eye and n wicked disposition.
n l. believed that he win
have n proper sense of the
responsibilities which de.
volye upon him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
BIG GAME
On COAST

California and Stanford will settle
their differences on the gfidiron to-
day in the big game on the coast
The California team Is the favorlt@
TO win at 10 to odds. Stanford has
gone thru the season 10 fur without
defeat. handing the Oregon Aggies
a defeat in their only conferences
game OF the year. The Cardinals
walloped the ARgics by a wider mar
gin than the Bears did. But ex.
perience favors the Golden Bears
Because California plays here on
turkey day in the game that viii de-
eide Washlngton's fate in the coas,
race. local fans are taking more than
ordinary interest In the California
struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Tom Gibbons
Boxes King;
to Show Here
ST. Paul Title Claimant to
Box Farmer Soon

Tommy Gibbons. light
heavyweight champion
of the world. boxes
Mick King. of Seattle, in
Calgary, Canada. on No
vember 81. Gibbons will
leave for Seattle after
the bout. He boxes Frank
Farmer, the Tacoma log
ger. here on December 3.
This will be Gibbons
second visit TO the Coast.
He was in Seattle n few
years ago and boxed
here with his brother.
who fought Mike O'Dowd
in st. Paul last night.
III Gibbons beats Far
mer here he will be held
over for the Arena show
and will tangle with Billy
Miske. the only heavy
weight Jack Dempsey
couldn't lick. the follow
ing week.
II Gibbons boxes up TO
form here Seattle ring
fans are due for some
big league fare and Mick
King, who was on the
down chute here last
spring. is due for one
swell licking Turkey day.
Farmer and Miske are
different propositions for
the big fellow, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
FAMOUS HORSE DIES

BOMBAY. India. Nov. 2e.-Dsn.
sellon. the highest priced race horse
ever shipped to India, died within
"A few days after he was landed
here. Dansellon contracted "A baf-
fling illness while making the long
voyage and efforts 10 save him by
leading veterinarians here were
fruitless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

Lynch, oniy for the fact that he Is
not quite old enough to vote. Lynch
IL a third baseman In the Independ.
cnt Winter league. and according to
ODoul, IS cutting lot OF capcrs In
the ranks of the bushors. The
youngsters swat notch at present
Is 42S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
WASHINGTON STATE
PLAYS n A r.

Washington State will play It's last
game OF the conference season today
when the Cougars tsngle with the
oregon Aggies at Portland, or. The
Pullman team should win because
the o. A. G. men have not won n
conference game this year. while ".
=. c. has won all but one game,
dropping the Washington struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
RY LEO n. LASSEN

Within one game of the city title Broadway anges with
Lincoln in the football classic of the local prep league
out at Denny field today The kickoff is set for o'clock
Lincoln will defend its title in 1917. The last
year ended in tie, with Broadway playing the Red and
Black eleven Broadway is now leading the
with four straight wins while Franklin handed Lincoln
beating earlier in the year.
The North Enders must win to hold the title. tie will
give the Broadway eleven Broadway defeated
the Franklin men by lucky touchdown, while Lincoln fell
before the Mt Baker boys in their first of the
70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Lefty" O'Doul, Yank, Now Baseball Scout

Lefty" O'Doul the former
Coaster, who In now with the Nav
York Yanks, II filling In the role
OF scout during his off time this win.
ter.
The first prospect" O'Doul has
uncovered is a third bnscman. who
would vote under the name of {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
'SIM


willie Meehan. San rr0eisrs ~
freak. who is stiIl repsrss1 - y
after . match with Jack Dsmong.
worlds champion. u on his 40 -
TO join BILLY Gibeea - nnu
Leonard. according 10 wsrd frs0 ~
Golden Gate.
Carl zsmlock. San rrAnciegs ~
utility man. IL doing card sr3se -
on vaudeville circuit With 01Fd1
killilay, former spokane pitcher.
John McGraw has fer4fv0 ~
Douglas and mailed hin . esst1oa
for NEXT season with . - ~
fhii. who used 20 huri tall sls1ns ~
basrhaIis for the seala, we1e -
spree In the waning months - -
season just closcd. and incuSrco -
Graws wrath.
Brick" Muller, California freeA -
tossed q pass 50 yards. which ~ -.
pleted In the game with the ssanles
yearlings last week. It's an Amefioa
record. according TO Golden Gate scFiee
sprctt and MaJcr. two s1nD =
the Golden Bear football tenm. -
track Iuminaries. sprott starnG u
the distance runs and Majors = -
Jumps.
Fifteen thousand fans attsnded 2.
second boxing show being staged y ~
San Francisco Bulletin Of shipyau 49,
ers IN the California metropolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

day In the East. Harvard IL tho
only undcfested big team In the
East this year. aitho the Grim.
sons schedule has been one long
list Of easy marks. Harvard IL
the favorise In win. Harvard
played Princeton . tie and
Princeton beat Yale. No title IL
mt stake. bat u u attracting the
usual amount Of attention that
the big game" between these
colleges does every year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
HOW TT STANDS

Oregon beat Washington. w. s. c.
whipped oregon, and Washington
spanked Pullman. who in turn beat
California. That's how II stands 10
day, and II anybody can figure out
the leadsrs--well. it's beyond US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

Walter Bellies, veteran ree~,ver NJ
the Cafeteria machine, L. rehearsiur
MS annual swan song. Walter wants
To quit. but the only thing that prr-
vents Is the Juicy contract Offered
rs bait by Jim Powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

SUNDAYS CARD
Woodland Park VS.. Carbonate,
al Liberty park. Kickoff Ct ~.
Referee, w. Waller.
Black Diamond vs.. Skinner Z
Eddy. a. Black Diamond ~
cree. p. Shearer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
BIG TEN" TITLE
~ At STAKE.

Illinois and Ohio state will battle
for the Big Ten gridlron title to-
day at Columbus. o. The Ohio team
II leading the conference with three
straight wins. while tn. Illinois
squad has won five and ios; but one
game. II the Illinois team wins u
win take over the title. while a win
or tie win win the honors for the
Onions.