davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11

Watch for Albert Hansen's sale
I'D next week. Sale will take place
Tuesday, November 23d.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11
For Sale

Four animals all ..Herefords
pedigrees furnished. AT the far
mers' price. Phone No. 24E3.
MS FREDERICK BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
.AMUSEME rs
B. F. KEITH'S-vaudeville.

The Gitz-Rice-Hal Forde combination,
heading the bill at Keth's this week, is
an entertaining duo of real merit and
scored hit at the performances yester-
day. Lieut. Gitz Rice is best known
through his musical composition, Dear
Old Pal of Mine" being widely popu-
lar. Forde has been notable in musi-
cal comedy organizations, "Oh, Boy"
making him famous in a way. Forde
does most of the singing and gives conf
cal Rotations.
Another big number is presented by
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman, as
sisted by the Crisp Sisters, in dancing
turn. Bergman is one of the best
singers and dancers in vaudeville. Miss
Clark also sings we'll and is handsome
in taking costumes. Everything new in
the way of songs and funny patter
helped them to popular success. The
Crisp girls add materially in strengthen
ing the act.
Other good numbers include Toto, the
clown. in a wonderful act Kinney and
Corinne. in a dancing turn Of merit !;
Belle Montrose. in an original and fun
ny act; Eva Taylor and company, in
a comical satire on liquor shortage; the
Chandon trio. on the trapeze, and Ben
jamin Rather. youthful pianist, the
Kilograms and Topics of the Day COM
plete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

week Of vaudeville and first-run mo-
ton pictures, offers as a headline F.
w. VOLTS juvenile revue. Melody OF
Youth" Four towsled-hair boys and
two little misses comprise the troupe,
which performs in a beautiful apple
orchard setting and MARBLES songs Of
every description. Sentimental. conf
cal and jazz numbers ripple from the
young threats in manner that would
do justice to artists of much greater
experience. Dances are interspersed,
and in these also the youngsters re-
fuse to take back seat. George and
Ray Perry. experts on the banjo, play
classical and popular numbers, and
win heavy applause. Binns and Burt
have a fine acrobatic and comedy act,
including difficult feats in hand ball
ancing AID ring work. Florence Henry
and company offer playlet 'The
Real Remedy" described as a comedy
of happiness, and Weber, Beck and
Frazer offer songs and comedy in a
pianologue.
"A Sister to salome" is the photo.
play for the week, and features
Gladys Brockwell as a dancing girl,
the idol of high priest, and the
comedy features, Hank Mann, in a
burlesque of "Dr. Jekyl and Mr.,
Hyde" News films and a scenic sub
ject complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
PRETTY GIRL AT SODA FOUNTAIN
LEFTFORTUNE BY RICH UNCLE.

Neither was there about Cinderella.
Here is where the good fairy steps
in. though. and makes an exception
of Miss Irwin. She has just received
letter from an attorney, Samuel b.
Pack of Washington, who notified her
that firm in England had requested
him to locate Miss Tillie 1rwin-that
she had been left sole heir Of rich
uncle, John o. Schmuye.
According to Miss Irwin, she had a
great uncle by that name who went
to Australia years ago. and when last
heard from was the holder Of large
properties there. She knows little
more about him, and If. as indications
point. she really is his sole heir. il
will be very, very great surprise to
Miss Irwin.
But where does Cinderella come in
She doesn't. She was just mentioned
in connection with Miss Irwin because
both ladies seem favorites Of the good
fairies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

4 When Cinderella tripped out the
ballroom and left her white canvas
shoe she probably thought the matter
would end there and her only difficult
ties would come about over explana-
tons to the good fairies. over the
missing footwear. But that shoe
turned out to be the best part Of the
dance after all. and she married the
prince. got another pair Of shoes and
lived happily ever afterward.
SO much for Cinderella.
Miss Title Irwin ia the tall, pretty
brunette who presides over the
destinies of soda checks from the
little wicker cage in Glen Echo Park.
She is very rapid in her collection of
bills from thirsty customers and her
return of their change, but beyond her
ability to shuttle soda checks and be-
yond her very pleasing countenance,
there's nothing exceptional about Miss
Tillie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
COSM0S-Vaudeville.

AL Whites Revue, which heads the
Cosmos Theater bill this week. pre-
sents galaxy of youthful and tai
ented beauty, including a baby prima
donna and juvenile quintet as a
pony ballet that is the hit of the
show. The company numbers six
teen. all of them young and some
very small girls, with a boy singer.
who wins applause for his songs. 1t
is mainly a dancing feature and num-
bers with the best acts of the sea-
son with it's novel charm. The Celes-
tial Trio, genuine Chinese. a pianist
and composer of real merit: a vocal
list. who sings songs in English very
well, and dancer, who has acquired
the modern accomplishments in that
line and knows how to emphasize
have delightful offering of ventrilo-
quism. which is novel, highly enter
tanning and scores heavily in popular
favor. The Carlos open with fine
acrobatic and posing number. IN
which one of the pair exhibits re-
markable muscular development;
Hayward and Lee are clever in COM
edy and song. offering a fine bit of
character dialect comedy; Jim and
Flo Bogart add to the merriment with
comedy, songs and chatter; Judson
Cloe offers a mystifying exhibition
of card trickery. and the added mat
inee picture, Marshall Neilan's pro-
duction. Don't Ever Marry" is big
entertainment itself. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Ravens comedy, "A Model
Husband" Mutt and jeff, in a jazz
episode. and the Pathe News are other
attractions.
KS STRAND-Vauaeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

gains the ascendancy over production in
all the fields
Except for two or three states where
the coal delivery must be accomplished
before the lakes become frozen, there is
no such thing as the storage of bituminous
coal. The production and delivery OF
coal is a hand-to-mouth proceeding. No
time is lost for coal between the
mine mouth and the furnace that waits
for it. 80.
1t is quite as much your necessity to
have coal in your bin as it is ours to mine
it. The interest and the advantages are
mutual
Just a few days stoppage of all the
mines would find the railroads, which
consume one-third of the product, I'M
able to move. 1t would find the indus
tries OF the country at a standstill 1t
would, if in the winter season, result in
the discomfort OF all the homes and all the
people.
The four coal fields named have, hereto
fore, stood between the country and such
disaster, and will stand ready to afford future
relief if permitted to retain their present at
ttude OF independence Of the United Mine
Workers organization.
The Williamson Coal Operators Asso-
citation has not the means-to carry on an ex-
tensive advertising campaign, even il it ap-
peared advisable to do So
We have, however, thought it proper to
issue warning to the public OF the evil con-
sequences of a probable midwinter coal
shortage, to the end that the blame may be
lodged where it belongs.
There has never been any labor trouble
in the twenty-five years experience OF this
field. There is no trouble now between the
operators and the workmen. Wages are
higher here than in the surrounding union
fields. The majority of the workmen in this
and adjoining non-unon fields do not want
to be brought into the Mine Workers Union.
Work is suspended because OF the criminal
menaces and threats and intimidations by
the organizers and pickets. Many OF the
workmen have petitioned the law authorities
for assurances Of protection that they might
resume work.
This, in short, is the tale OF the present
disturbance in the coal fields Of southern
West Virginia.
We are not soliciting sympathy But
we want the coal-using public to know the
cause and the spirit of our fight. We wish
it understood that our stand against the in
vasion of the United Mine Workers, while
made at great financial loss, is done in the
interest of the permanent good OF the public
at large as we'll as Of this coal field. Our
success in maintaining the independence of
our mines affords the only reliance the peo-
pie have against long and disastrous stop
page of coal production at times in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
TO ALL COAL USERS:

We want to have a few words with
YOU on subject vital to your interest and
your comfort.
We want you to consider whether or
not it will be to your advantage to have
reserve spot in the nations coal in
dustry where a supply will be forth
coming despite the strike and shutdown
orders OF the United Mine Workers OF
America.
There are four important coal fields
in West Virginia operating non-union
They are the Williamson or Ihaeker
field, the Pocahontas field, the Tug River
field and the Logan field. A portion Of
the New River field is operated open
shop. These four and a fraction nom
union fields OF West Virginia gave to the
country its almost sole supply of coal
during the Observation-Disclosures strike
OF 1919
These four fields yield an annual pro-
duction Of 100000 tons, OF Approximately
forty per cent of the total output OF West
Virginia.
Five million tons OF this total is pro-
duced in this, the Williamson field, where
the United Mine Workers are endeavoring
to enforce an organization.
The Logan field production amounts to
ten million tons, Pocahontas and Tug River
twenty million tons, while the production
in the open-shop mines OF Raleigh and
Fayette Counties will add five million
tons.
This represents approximately per
cent OF the total annual coal production and
exceeds the average consumption OF three
states.
The anticipated requirements Tor the
present year are estimated at about 5oo,-
100000 tons of btuminous coal.
By far the largest percentage of this
amount comes from fields organized by the
United Mine Workers.
The United Mine Workers hold and
frequently exercise the power to close all
the mines under its control. AS an or
ganization it accepts no responsibility Tor
contracts with operators, but closes mines
regardless.
1t has an extensive political program,
including the naturalization OF mines,
fve-day week, six-hour day, the right to
bargain with and enforce its demands
on the government, and so forth, which
it proposes to negotiate through con-
gressional action as soon as it shall COM
plete the organization 81 all the coal
fields
We throw out these hints as to the pur-
poses Of the United Mine Workers that you
may realize your prospects for fuel sup
ply in the event the y. M. w. organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

KS enthusiastically.
The Strand Theater. for its second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
WATER Carnival
AT R|VERTON,N
New York and Philadelphia Mer-
maids and Mermen to Com
pete Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 +. NJ,
the Riverton Yacht Club of Riverton,
n. j., will stage its water carnival.
The New York Women's Swimming
Association, of New York, will enter
fifteen of its"best performers, including
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, premier woman
swimmer of the world, and Charlotte
Boyle, second greatest mermaid in ex-
istence. These girls will be the main
stays on the women's swimming team
entered in the Olympics.
Other stars entered at Riverton to-
morrow are Eileen Riggin, Helen VAIN
wright, Alice Lord aud Bertha Tomp-
kins. Among the girls sent will be the
champion Gotham senior and Junior re
lay teams.
The Philadelphia girls will be in line
to give battle to the New Workers, and
will include Irene Guest. Gertrude Ar
telt, Eleanor Uhl, Elizabeth Bee ker and
Helen Pennypacker, all five of whom
run an excellent chance of representing
Philadelphia in the Olympic games.
Other local entries are Florence Nc
Laughlin, Mabel Arklie, Marie Hillegas
and Bertha Pearlstein. Philadelphia
will be represented by the Meadowbrook
Club, the Philadelphia Turngemcinde.
the First Regiment Swimming Pool and
West Branch.
There will be several inter- city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
BETTING IS EVEN
|. ON BIG REGATTA
Cornell and Syracuse Fights
Equal Favorites-Penn and
Columbia Also Fifty-Fifty

Ithaca. y. ", June 1S.--This modest
little college town. which has unex-
pcctcdIy found itself the undcrstudy of
Poughkcppsic in the center of the rowing
stage. has reached the final period in
its preparation for the intercollegiate
regatta on Cayuga lake tomorrow after
noon.
with the biggest rowing classic Of
the year less than forty eight. hours
away steady progress was in evidence
in the task Of preparing for the thou
sands of visitors who will flock to
Ithaca.
A dismal drizzle that continued stead
lily throughout the day prevented any
real action by the crews yesterday. When
the downpour had lessened in the middle
of the day. all four of the contesting
eiphts venturcd out on the lake, which
had been beaten into quietness by the
rain.
Syracuse and Penn took to the water
first. with Courtncy's Cornell eights fol-
lowing. Columbia followed later, and
was hard at it when Syracuse had re-
turned to the Baker dormitories, where
the visiting oarsmcn are quartered.
The betting is still firmly lodged at
even money between Cornell and Syra-
cuse in the Varsity race. One bet of
$1,000, two of 5000 and several scat
tering wagprs of smaller sums were
made on the main race. Cornell and
Syracuse supporters being the princi-
pals. 1t is also we'll established fact
that more than $4,000 of Syracuse coin
is in the offng at even money and is
awaiting only n word from Ten Eyck.
whose retcence is evidently worrying
the Orange enthusiasts.
A second battle is being waged be-
tween Columbia and Penn. which are
regarded as out Of the running for first
place in the varsity race. but are close
rivals for third honors. The betting
was even. with little money in sight.
1t was announced today that the time
of the races had been set back to u
O'Clock, when the freshmen will paddle
to the starting line The junior eights
will leave the mark at & 30 and the
varsity race will start at I. The choppy
condition of the lake was given as the
reason for the change.
The first special train arrived carly
today and will be followed by another
in the late afternoon. Following this
invasion the procession into the town by
train. auto and even by foot, is ex-
pectcd to continue in steady stream.
The most liberal estimate made by the
Cornell authorities is 10000. which
will include host OF old grads back for
Alumni Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

matches in swimming and diving be-
tween the New York and Philadelphia
teams, consisting of senior and Junior
relay race, n special match between Miss
Bleibtrey, Miss Guest and Miss Uhl, and
one between Miss Boyle and Miss Artelt
In the mems events, the 44O-yard
champion Girard College relay team
composed of Crownoyer, Lane. Hall and
Stoecker, will compete. Their two cham
pion divers, Boyle and McAllister. also
will swim. The full team Of the Phila-
delphia Swimming Club and Meadow
brook team will be entered.
New York is sending Leo Gicbel and
Alfred Brown, Jr.
Another feature will be a diving eX =
hibition by little three year old Francis
Brown, the son Of AL Brown, profes-
sional champion.
The Girard College. Philadelphia
Swimming Club and RivcrtOn Yacht
Club relay teams will meet.
Mifflin Armstrong, former Middle
Atlantic champion diver, will compete
in the fancy diving event,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Champion Benny Leonard
Hurls Def at Leu Tender

Los Angeles. CAL. June 1S.--To
the Sports Editor EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER: On May 20, on behalf of
Benny Leonard, offered Lew
Tender $500 for his end to meet
Champion Leonard in a fifteen round
contest to a decision in New York
city.
Tender was given thirty days
to accept and was asked to de-
post $4,000 with any sporting editor
to prove his sincerity in seeking
match with the champion, the weight
to be at the recognized lightweight
limit which the Walker law calls for.
This is the first time in the his
tory of boxing that champion ever
challenged contender. 1t is a
question now Of accepting or stop
bluffing. BILLY GIBSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

s psyS S"a Hs cSnS i''Tf with TGSN S Wrist st
80 he % coudRt ' bend % his fsts wFist lie had tS to
keep straight wrist. At that he had three
SFdf c s snd Sos SSsersG sT0 me- sOSs Il the
short game" he said. He broke II playing
baseball when he got in close decision on
base.
- That record score of W. II Gardeners, a
Lynnewood Hall cup. Is stiii very much a
;oplc of conversation among the fans. The
that &c S never S of before ts Se.n brosen
that Gi Nichols. a pro. had eG. The eX-
signed and everything, with which the score
was made. Now It's unanimous But Gard.
ner's record stands on the newly arranged
course.
who dcfea ted s. D. Heron American cham
pion, in the Houston invitation tournament.
Is gooS 9Sf yS HHmS MsS Gsr Hrrros
when the champion was not going so WE'LL
Heron was putting particularly badly.
7. W. Cooper. North Hills, did not sha re
in the triumph Of his club in winning the
Suburban championship; Cooper was having
his Sg ar M IN his q, Se
to North Hills by wpning the third sixteen
At Huntingdon Valley and very handsome
SILVER dish
Miss Molly GriHiths. the British ,wcmaI,
who spoiled the chances OF Miss Mildred
Caverly. Philadelphia cricket Club: Miss
Marion Holns and others in the ladies'
championship Of Great Britain. and went to
the finals, Is continuing TO star. She defeated
Mrs II. Deane formerly Miss Barry 3
and . In the finals for the Surrey champion
ship over there recently.
The Philadelphia Cricket Club has three
young players in its women's list Of which II
is very proud. They Miss Mary lowering.
Miss MarEueretta Dixon and Miss Margaret
Davis. Miss Lowering played on the first
| team and Miss Dixon led off for the second
team on which Miss Davis also played. All
three made good records this season. With
memories Of that other trio--Mss Caverly,
Miss Bell and Miss Davs-the latest three
will bear watching.
There was HaE-raisinE at Green Valley
Country Club the first Of the week in honor
of breaking the ground for the new solf
course. Judge John NJ Patterson was one
OF the speakers. The grounds contain 147
acres and nearly SlOO 600 will be spent on
the construction TO make Il one Of the fine
courses of the city. Prominent constructors
Of links have the matter In charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
AMERICANS LOSE
Gardner and Whitney Beaten on
Enalish Links

London. June lS-Amerlcan golfers war.
beaten yesterday IN an interteam mach win
the Sunningdale club four matches 10 one
w the leading game Robert a. Gardner. OF
leans were beaten by Angus Hanbro,y ara
GUY Campbell, by one hole. N
The American golf players will rlav Mt
bridge Society players Then ali In,
Gardner will proceed to Paris to play az the
famous IR Boulic links Sunday, after whIcb
they will return to America "N"
Gardner will sail for New York SATURDAY.
on the Mauretania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

IRotan's score was somewhat remarkable
scored as' los ""D!dn't mind Il a bit though" "9
said Rotan. I'm fact. I believe he is
the greens committee. think the size OF
place I took one out couple Of feet long
which couldn't be helped nor put back, as II
hew all to pieces
Robert Weir, Wilmington. showed lots Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
RAIN HALTs POLO
Philadelphia Country Club Was
Leading Point Judith, 81

Point Judith and the Philadelphia
Country Club team were in the early
part of the third period Of the polo
game at the Dryn Mawr field yesterday,
in the SECOND match for the Bryn Mawr
cups, when the, threatening storm
clouds created such darkness that Cap
tain II. II. Holmes, the referee, stopped
the play. The players and several hun
dred spectators barely had time to get
under cover from the deluge.
Play WAS lstopped when thel score
stood 3 to in favor of the Country
Club four. and the game will be re :
sumed this afternoon, not at Bryn
Mawr, but at the Philadelphia Country
Club field at Bala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Scotch Golfer Used
Novel Way to Criticize

A Scotch golf enthusiast. who was
too polite to make face to face
protest against another players OBJ
jectionable manners, but too ag-
grieved to remain silent, recently
inserted this advertisement in the
agony column" Of several London
newspapers;
Would the individual with the
handicap of eighteen and the large
voice. who hacks his way round
certain suburban course, reflect that
his golfing adventures do not inter-
est other members to the extent he
would think?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

J. Simpson Dean, Princcton's golf team :
skipper, had par on the last three holes 10
make yesterday In order TO figure for the
mccall but two drives in succession on the
seventeenth which flew out Of bounds put him
rather out OF IT, A shot to the trap at the
eishteenth settled IL unanimously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Leonard Cancels Three Bouts

New York. June 1S.-Benny Leonard, the
his three fights scheduled TO take place on
the Pacific coast. The cancellation is
caused by the champion spraining a tendon
during the making Of his movie serial. The
fights cancelled were with Jimmy Duffy in
San Francisco. Johnny sheppard at Port
land and Harry Shuman at Seattle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
SOUTHAMPTON HERE
Suburban Team Meets Madison Club
In Big Game

The Southampton team, of Montgom-
cry League fame. comes here tomorrow
to cross bats with the Madison Club at
Thirty fourth and Reed streets. The
suburban lads are going along at a
rapid clip and they expect to take the
downtowners. who have recently added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

Jesse Sweetser, captain OF the Yale fresh
man golf team. was expected to appear at
the Wilmington invitation tourney yesterday,
hut didn't. There was much interest in how
the brilliant New York yOungstcr would fare
against the fine field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
mick" culIop Quits Baseball

Salt Lake City. Utah, june ls.-.Normsn n
pitcher, who Joined the Salt Lake club of
the Pacific Coast League this, season. mas
his home in Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
DRuEDlNe SEEKS REVENGE
Morocco Team Seeks to Defeat e,..
son for Former Defeat

The Drueding baseball team has sr,
fered but two defeats all season ma
one Of these was at the hands of n.
Gibson nine, so the morocco nine nlsn.
to even up the. score when It clasba,
with Todd's aggregation at Sixty Bftb
street below Elmwood avenue tomor
row afternoon.
Gibson has now won six in a row md
hopes to again defeat the uptown nins
The line up Of the teams follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

when you consider that the Athletics made
only nine runs with eighteen hits you sorta
wonder what is the trouble with the foot
work Of those AS. -
Incidentally tt toaq the oiohth STRAIGHT DC
torn for the St. Louis Brotrns