davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
THE RAINBOW GIRL
 AT TIE JEFFERSON

The Rainbow Girl" which Gleason and Block will send to the Jefferson Monday and Tuesday, November @ and 30. with D special matinee Tuesday. is too valuable piece of stage property to be permitted to deteriorate in the slightest degree.
 Gleason and Block have equipped '9The Rainbow Girl' with a scenic investiture that is brand new and of exquisite color ing.
 cast of players has been engaged. each one possessing reputation of es- tahlished and sincere merit. Ollie Mack, George Lydeeker. Joseph Daniels, Kath- erine Shaw, Johnnie Jordan, Jane Bur5y, Margaret Merriman, Frank Harrington, Ramsey De Mar, William Clifton, Marie Dantes and others make up-a company that might with entire propriety be class ed as an all-star cast
 Rennold Wolf, newspaper man, wit, satirist and after-dinner speaker, wrote he book and lyrics. and the tunefully fcrtile Louis A. Hirsch contributed the aelodic score. William O'Neil staged the production with numbers and ensembles 5y Robert Marks. The orchestra is again dnder the direction of Fred Solomon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
FIVE FAV0R|TES
 LOEW'S THIS WEEK

There is much of music, more of nlirth and an entirety of entertainment in the quintet of star acts that make up the vaudeville programme Loew's Bijou theatre for the fore part of the coming week.
 Kitty Reece and Paul Edwards will open the bill with revue that they style "DanceDiversions of 1921" It is made up of series of songs and of eccentric and novelty dances.
 Otis Mitchell is announced as an en- tire vaudeville show in himself He presents mixture of songs, stories, dances and music.
 Dan Russell will present Lizzie B. Raymond & Go. in Welcome Honre," a comedy playfet of today. The piece is said to abound in clever lines and situation
 Jack Murphy and Josephine Lock. mar are to be seen in "The Laugh Trust" comedy sketch that combines dancing, singing and comedy chatter
 Black and White are a pair of feni- nine acrobats whose offerings in tumb- ling, gymnastics. balancing and aiL around acrobatics is reported to be second to none in vaudeville.
 ''The House of the Tolling BeIrr will be the screen attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
M sx Sa e @Ss ereos e s ofrs dzs

and Dubuque. Ia, and one of the tow | boats has been launched
 The barges are 900 feet long and when loaded to capacity of nine-foot draft. They draw one foot when empty. They
 have double bottoms. q compartmeuta. and are fitted with pipe lines and steam pumps for receiving and discharging liquid cargoee such as oils and moiassea. They are 4s feet wide and 10 feot deep. The war department. which has super vision over the service. has sent wirelesa outfits here to be set up tn St Loufs Memphis and New Crleans. Six tcwboats plying between here and New Orleans wiM be fitted up with apparatus for emergency purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
To Keep Hair Wavy,
 Lustrous, Beautiful

The use of the hot curling iron cannot be too strongly condemned. It means death to the hair eventually. Moreover it is en tirely unneeessary. The hair can be kept beautifully wavy and curly to any extent and in .any form desired, by using the simple ard harmless silnerine method. Liquid sil rrerine should be applied to the hair before doing it up using clean tooth brush. In about three hours you will find that q very pretty natural" wave and curiiness has re- suited, and the effect will last quite con siderable time.
 I.iQuid silmerine ia really beneficial and is not sticky nor greasy. Neither does # streak the hair nor stain the scalp. You need get only few ounces from your drug gist. The best way ia to divide the front and hack hair into from four to six strands and to moisten each strand separately from roof fo tin---Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
|RENE" COMING ID
 JEFFERSON LATTER
 PART IF THE WEEK

Irene the musical comedy that ofeated furore in New York will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Decem- Der 2. 2, i. wjth 9 matinee Saturday.
 The charm oE Irene" is irresistible; il is Q musical piece with an interesting plot which tells g very pretty love story, and each of it's song nunbers is a gem. The piece was written by James Mont somery with music by Harry Tierney and lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy. It was staged ry Edward Royce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
awaiting the next of life.s buffets.

awaiting the next of life's buffets.
 When bolshevist troops threatened Tomsk. where Evodolsia lived with aristocratic parents. she fled with American Red Cross workers to vlad- ivostok and. with 700 other refugee children, travelled aboard the steam ship Yomei Maru nearly around tpe world.
 The arrival of the Red Cross re- Nugee ship at a Finnish port, where the children and their parents were to be
 eunited, found Tomsk still in bolshe- vist hands, and Evodokia was unable 70 find her parents. So she was taken in charge by the Red Cross workers md brought back to the United States A special board of inquiry refused to Telmit the child because she was un- accompanied by either parent and like tv to become public charge
 An appeal from this decision Is bein 7 rade by Red Cross workers to the au- thorities at Washington. Meanwhile Evodokia looks across he bay at busy New York and yearus for something besides ships and the sea.
 The size of gloves indicates the num- ger of inches around the knuckles when l< hnt al>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
MISSISSIPPI TRAFFIC
Nineteen 3,0oO-Ton Barges to Be Op.
 erating Soon

St. Louis, November T- Nineteen s0oo- ton steel barges and four towboats will be in operation on the Mississippi river between St. Louis and, St. Paul by next spring. 1t is announced at the offices of the government baxEs line here.
 Illinois coal pfchably will be carried north, the announcement says. and Min nesota iron orc on southbound trips. Twelve of the harges recently were re- leased by the baiiders in Saltwater Minn.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Irene is an American product; it was produced at the Vanderbilt theatre, New York, and ran there for one solid year. After it's New York success company was sent to- London, where it duplicated it's New York success and achieved the distinction of being the greatest inter- national hit of the present day.
 There are 20 big song numbers in this musical offering and each has a catchy melody that makes one unconsciously hum the tunes after witnessing the per- formance.
 Irene" was produced by the Wander bnt Producing company, who promise to present the piece in this city on the same costly scale and with cast of musical comedy celebrities. supplemented by a chorus of singing beauties that characterized it's presentation during the New Y YorN run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Girl Lost From Parents Held
 at Ellis Island
nx Associated Pres.

New York. Novem Der 27.--Without x country. as a result Of an order by itr- migration authorities refusing her ad inittance to the United States, Evodo- kia Gorelkina, 12-year- old Russian ref ugee. has been held at Ellis Island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Although there is steady demand for long human hair, the clippings from mems heads have no commer- cal value.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. o. HarG.


cOpynSn. by me Press
Our staff statiCian-a title 1t is easier to write than 1t is to
prOnOuncehR compiled the following statistics
this here coming Harvard Yale The music and the
lyrics follows:
The $4,000 tickets would reach
New Haven
at the HY Of
the Other, would feed 1000 starving Armenians
empty placed de.by
display. CThis 10 efncial, tooI).
The Yale players will wear blue Jerseys tofncaD
6tF numbered from O
a mass an
excellent meal for herd Of squirrels
The Harvard signals added e37oootr
keeping
cFiEus subject to change
average should 2s-s
Inclusive
Bowl of represent
loss of tT1O526s7 to the ticket scapers y
not than IL wrecks the day of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
At Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov Ii
Threads of real football were picked
up. again on Soldiers Field yesterday
Varsity coaches assembled nine OF the
men who started against Princeton
On Saturday. and, putting Olmstead
At right guard in place OF Woods, who
- still taking things easily because
VI leg bruiso, and replacing Church
III at right halfback by Fits. the reg
ular team was made to hook much as
t will run on the field for the KICKOFF
at Now Haven "A week from Saturday,
This varsity team had drill on
plays and then lined up against the
FIRST substitutes for more thorough
.dnn in which, however, there was
not any hard tackling although plenty
II speed was displayed.
The substitutes were arranged very
much as they doubtless win be used
against Brown on Saturday, After
due consideration OF the Brown game
II looks more than ever as II the
coaches will decide TO take chances Of
having the team beaten by Ed Rob
nson's eleven rather than subject the
first string mon to. pofsih'o injury
II Is realized that several OF the var.
atty rSSulGrs would PToat W DlNyihI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
NEW YORK CLUB
OWNERS WELCOME
REPORT Of PEACE
Glad to Hear the Tidings Of
Conference in Chicago
Tomorrow.

New York's representatives at the
big baseball pow-wow in Chicago on
Monday, which resulted in a declAra-
ton of hostllities in the major
leagues, returned home, yesterday ex-
pecting TO see the dogs OF war parad-
ing, and instead found doves OF
peace cooling.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, Charles A.
Stoneham and Judge McQuade had
no sooner reached town than they
found message from A. Austrian,
Charles A. Comiskeys astute lawyer,
bidding them hasten back TO Chicago
tomorrow for an important confer
ence. with II. II. Frazee, President
Of the Boston Red Sox, the Giant and
Yankee representatives went to the
Giaut headquarters and talked things
over.
Messrs. Stoneham and McQuade had
planned TO start for Cuba for the
opening OF their big racing plant
Tomorrow. They probably won't go
back. Col. Rupert doesn't want to
go unless settlement is assured
They will make decision to-day.
"Of course we can't tell what the
Chicago and Kansas City dispatches
mean" said Col. Rupert, but It
looks as though the johnson clubs
have come to their senses. We viii
talk things oven on Friday az we
offered to do on Monday, and do II
cheerfully.
But we will not undo anything that
has been done, The Lasksr plan will
be continued-amended slightly, pos
sibly, but continued. The election Of
Judge Lands must be confirmed and
the principle of a majority vote Of
the two leagues, in joint session, rulino
in interleaaue matters, must be
thoroughly Understood.
We offered Johnson and his men an
kinds OF Inducements on Monday, but
they wouldn't listen. They were un-
reasonable and stubborn. They wouldn't
even meet us for an informal talk. but
everything in the hands of a committee.
We knew that only meant intermlnablS
delay. and we couldn't accept.
we made all kinds Of fair offers to
wouldn't listen to US" aaid Mr.. 5tone-
ham. Tn justice to ourselves We
couldn't do sanything other than go
| ahead. / think we have made 4 fine
selection in Judge lands and hope he
accepts. 1t will be great thing Tor
Harry Frazee said that IL would be
impossible for the Loyal Five" to put
| a club In Boston, as ground room
| there Is Scarcer even than In New
| York;
johnson has been looking for men
! with money to buy me out for four
| years." said he. He couldn't get
| them. I told him ia sell II I got my
| price. but he has never been able to
do It, II he couldn't get men to buy
| out n paying proposition. what chance
| has he to get men to put money into
a gambler"
News from the West that Fred
| Mitchell will probably succeed George
| Stallings as manager OF the Boston
| Braves brought out the fact that
| Mitchell was being considered for the
| post OF Coach Of pitchers OF the
| Yankees. II he goes to Boston the
| Yanks will have to lookIfor another
! man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
BOWLING NEWS

The Senior quintet, composed of
members Of the Boys Club Of Avenue
4, who do most of their practicIng on
Johnnie LeppigsAlleys, were the ones
TO furnish the surprise in the Amer
lean National tournament last night
at Thum's Waite Elephant drives. In
me opening game tho Seniors beat the
HaUkensaCk team. $50 TO SS7, and in
the third game they put away the
crack Spartan team, l,029 TO 973. Ull-
rich, the anchor OF the Seniors, was
the bright particular star rolling 2IO
in the first game and 230 In the sec
md game, averaging go for the two
games The game between the Spar
tans and the HaCkGnsack bOWlers
went to the Spartans, S94 to g64
To nights play in the tournament
Will bring together the Onawa and st
Nicholas teams OF Harlem and Al
Ronquins, one Of the local teams.
As'Rheu q the NsGilss Food Company Bowllu1
tsaGug were NAut IN full fork At Blna Cord.s' 7,
Grand Csn'ii Ah'yS BTooayn la5 niRht prAGiu
the Grand Central sness ths week after neIt
Otto Hs.sslt bOwiins GHsys arc. htadausrer. 70,
Twelve well known lAditH and Euntltulsn,s rIubs
On Monday AJgTnoOn The StsinbyiaioT How ling CIui
pGnJ on Tuesday Afternoon the aileys Irg ooc1gs,
by the Aisndalsy Ladies' and IN nc evening by I'M
/ Al BOthueT club. On Wednesday the Sunhhin,
IAdis, and JOhn nTotls Clqbs mCyi. WRile o.
| praGllce TIE Friday duls are tko o. X lSdir
| and waiB Kern The JuTatUGs bowl on SATURDAY.
| aud the SmeeEeru on 6undAy Raoh club ~
usoJnbrTship o. over tWVnty.
| TIE pigG' knurhle feaa u the snsslef Boyiipl
! club, held 81 otto HtEserS dlsga NAs such = pro
n0unctd suucesa that the members Are plapuinS ri
lAytng ahothrr affair durnE thu month Of Noyem
br lTho bONng Will b. feature 81 the noI
event.
Bowling fans nom this city ere reouest.d ,
attend me mhnthly nesting Of he Now YoN Saso
ton which Il 90 be held ~ the hgadqIArtprs d
The association on Friday eSeninf, Il "A nesossa ~
FOR All b0uleIs WHO are ntnpoting In tournament
sanctioned b. The ~ Y b. a 10 b. rcgi,tgrgd n
1870 lg2l not later than Friday nSAt
SusquehInns SILKS oATSisd w tvo Eams, In IN
sin BoWlinG ISague when uh,y not the W. h
Duval howlrw, The HooFua follow susouebann
siihs. -ell, so2 $50 ". " DuvAl so2 10. TsI
roe howloSs employed ~ NicCreeFy a Co are 4
STAG tournament Il Thum't shortly Amor ~
tielnS for the oonisu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
FiStic NeUs s s9 LOCK- and GOSSIP

Despite the fact that Harlem Ed
die Kelly was stopped by Lew Tend
Ter in a bout at the Olympia A. A,
OF Philadelphia on Monday night, It
looks like sure thing now that
Champion Benny Leonard will battle
Kelly in a ten-round bout at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club OF
Harlem on next Wednesday night.
Billy Gibson told Tom McArdle,
matchmaker OF the club, to-day, that
he has decided to let Leonard fight
Kelly and the match Is on. There
will be two other ten-round bouts,
Jack '''Kid" Wolfe meeting Charley
l3eecher and Jeff Duffy OF Chicago
going against Terry Mitchell.
Jack shaTkeJ who morts Too Lynch IN . return
battle Of fiftesn rounds At Madison Square Garden
on Dec z viii In ell probability fight Jimmy
wilde in london. England. the third week IN
January. Joe Wagner. manager Of sharkry. re-
ceivsd . cAblsErGm to-day from sergt. wilson
promoter Of England. offering sAsrkey guarantee
Of $4,000 TO box Wilde. with all expenses paid
Tor three. shIrkey is expected To sail for England
the nrA week in December.
The collection made for the Red Cross BY the
thirty women ~ Madison Square Garden on Tues
day night. lust before Mike o'nowd and JEFF
Smith started boxing their fifteen round battle.
amounted TO $1,000. Had the women gone among
/ the flight fans earlier in the evening they would
hare received hundreds Of morn dollars Champion
Jack Dempsey led the women in thslr drive for ths
good cause
Franz BiGoh TIA new manager Of the Sports
mems Club Of Newark hAs not given up hope Of
matching Benny LEONARD and Jack Britton for
twelve round bout ~ the First Regiment ArmOGy In
Newark He intends to stage the bout IN
December. - ~ il certain that Ne can get the
Managers q bOth fighters to allow their men 3
boa for him next month,
Franz CArbonS the IOOaI italian middlsweisAt
who has been matched TO fiEht Martin Burke. the
New Orleans IiEht heavyweight in a fifteen round
bout At Dominick Tortorioh's Club d New orlean,
bon Nov. 20. 10 70 receive . guarantee Of S. OOC
with an OViOn q aoOsptinS IS per cent Of tho
Eroas rOOsiDlA
Johnny Bun. the fGSi little bAnthmWsieAt Of Jer,
sey City. and winis kid" Wolfe Of Philadelphia
have been matched to meet In . twelve round bout
| At the bis aFtnA At Trenton. " j.. on Monda,
Might TNiS will Do Bluffs first bout IN some ts.s
Al IAppe. manager o. jeff Smith. admitted that
the weight q, which Smith fought Mlsc O,Dowd
which was I5s pounds weigh in at p. NJ
UuAhuAa4 uiaiA - uvHn 1Al ~ su.ta ~ y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
EVENING WORLDS
OWA SPORT HISTORY

PARIS. Nov. 1.-The French olym-
pic Committee has sent an Official re-
quest to the International Committee
that the Olympic Games OF 1924 be held
In ParB.
The Olympic Games of 1900 we're held
in Paris
CHICAGO. Nov. tl.--Arthur Woods Of
Minneapolis clinched second place and
earned the right to contest for the ma
tional pocket billiard championship to-
day by defeating Walter Franklin OF
Kansas City by score Of l25 to 81.
Fra nlIlin's defeat puts him In fourth
place. James Mature finished third.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IL. Jake
Schaefer jr. OF San Francisco defoa cd
Kohl Yamada Of Japan by a score of 400
to 29l In the second days play of the
national 1872 Balk line billiard cham
pionshlp here.
Albert Cutler. the veteran billiard
player. defeated Albert Taylor by q
score OF 500 to 1853 in their 1s3-inch
halk line match at Days Billiard
Academy last night Cutler had a high
run OF 80 and his average was ~ Sill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
At Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Ii
Tad Jones is stin very much unde-
clded as to the makeup of the back
field Of the Yale eleven for the game
against Princeton on Saturday.
Whether he will start Kempton or
Murphy as quarterback is still an
open question. or whether he will use
one or the other at halfback. He
does not rate Murphy in the slightest
degree ahead OF KemptOn as a
quarterback, and II Murphy starts it
will be because Kempton is OF al
most as much value as q halfback as
he Is as a Quarterback.
Jones does not discuss the relative
merits OF members OF the team, but
this was plainly shown in the
signal drill when he used both men
at quarterback, without preterrlng
either, part OF the time. The back
nelds used were: Kempton at
quarter, Aldrich at left half, Kelley
at right half and Jordan at fullbaek,
ana later Murphy at quarter, Camp
bell at left half, Kelly at right halt
and Jordan at fullback Sturm w0s
in for little while at fullback
The line Is practically settled and was
used continually in front of these tive
| backheld combinations. II was Cutler
| left end. MacKRy, left tackle; A, osta
| eft gbard Cross, centre; Callahan
| right guard; Walker. right tackle; Dill
! worth. right end.
Shevlin played end for a while! re
! lieving Cutler This team had only IN,
| shortest Of dummy sCrlmmaging.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
At Princeton.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. ll.--Bill
Roper gave his squad q real scrim-
mage, the first since the West Vir-
ginia's game, and probably the last
before the battle roym with Yale
here on Saturday All last week was
spent on dummy .scrimmage Yes
tenday the men had both.
Clarity, Lourie and McManmon did
not get into the scrimmage this af-
ternoon, but all others who started
against Harvard were in their usual
places.
It was about the first time all sea-
son that Hank Clarity has not been
In the thick of the fight. No matter
how many 10 to the showers. Hank
is usually on the fleld when the end
comes. And 1t is not because he isn't
a hard worker. quite the contrary,
he is one OF the hardest players on
the squad, Tho Newton boy IL with
out doubt one OF the greatest backs
ever seen in Tigertown. His weight
10 moot excessive, but he Is always
ready TO fight for every inch and all
that Is in him.
In place OF these men this afternoon
were Jack Cleaves, Frank Murray and
Whitley Thomas. StinSon and Legendrt
We're at the wings oboe again. pretty
| sure proof that they will be the ones
to start against Yale.
Both Hooper and Stan Kertk at taciIl,
are. apparently absolute fixtures. and
| Mel Dickinson at guard. There Is small
chance that Jim McManmon will NOT b,
| At the other or course. Capt MIX,
! Callahan Will no nj centre and Prince.
| ton men are looking forward TO better
passing than he gave in tho Harvard
| game.
II also is a certainty that Clarity anC
| Ralph Giiroy will be In the blackwell
with Don Lourie' The fourth man will
be Joe Scheerer or Al Wittmer, with IN,
| odds all In favor OF the fornnaT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

himself Justice. IF the w,Isht he'd BEEN 100
pounds" said Hppe. there would have been
different result As l think J,Y would have surely
won By big margin" Lppe lost considerable
money betting Smith
The sooner some Of the msnaEeB Of fighters get
tAat idea out Of their minds Of having, their men
weigh In at p. NJ. the bitter It viii be for both
the manager and his fighter The two bouts in
the Garden at which the fighters weighed in a,
p. NJ killed two u the fighters chances Of winning
their bouts the unfortunate fighters being Eddie
FtEsimmons who fought Jackson. and Smith, who
boxed O'Dowd
Tom AndrevS Of Milwaukee who h,s brorrb,
OF many important boxing bous in that city
| to-day wired Billy Gibson, manager N Joe Ben
jaInin. tAe California lightweight, stating that
the advance sale OF tickets for the Bonjinin
| Richie Mitchell fight al his club IN Milwaukee
| to- morrow night was so large that he looked for
the bout to draw btWeen $4,000 and $4,000
Jimmy Johnston. matchmaker Of thu boxing club
that viii stage It's shows At Manhattan Casino in
| The near hiture. has practically clnched a match
| between Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee TO be
| fought At tho opening show Of that club IN two
weeks, II is said that each fighter will receive
| 10000 for his end
| Another nghter frgm South Africa Is battling
In this country. He is young Hickey. who arrived
here from Cape Town, South Africa. seven veeb.
ago, He has engaged In one fight since he has been
here stopping LEV Bennett In four rounds at the
West Hohoken A. G. Hickey Is a bantamweight
he being able to do IFS pounds easily.
Gene Tunney the west side light hsayyveivb,
| will not be able 10 do any fighting for At Ieos,
another month. . His right hand which has baen
swing Kim considerable trouble for some time. IL
'till a result II his recent fight with PAM
Sampson, the Harlem heavyweight
At the Commonwealth Sporting Club Of HsrIo-,
on Saturday night MATCHMAKER Tom Mc\rdlo bas
matched Silent Martin with X. o. Jaffro. Cq,ar,o,
rlus with Bobby Lyons and Al. Turner With J,,E
stone IN 10 round bouts Jimmy Paul boxes Al
wenert for six rounds.
Phil Delmont and Johnny Hayes the Io,,I
fcatherweights. have been rcmatched to m,,,
| In another fifteen round bout At tln Nov Star
| Athletic club u Harlem on Monday night TNc,
| recently fought such a sashug fftr,m n7ud
draw at the same chEb that the manager nj IN,
club decided 20 have them battle again
Joe Leonard tho Brooklyn teathcrWeisb, ubo
recently uoun'cd Willie Herman m Paterson hs,
been matched by his manlg5r S,lvy Rurn. m
meet Danny Fr,h of E1s.aEd IN . twelve round
decison battle 10 be staged b. ,bs gursks A =
q aSiIieAa5S. Ha, 40 ~