davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

A beautiful girl who does not be- lieve in kissing men-then the girl is kissed in the dark and she finds that kissing Is not so bad after all, but-who is the man? This is the unusual theme of the Robertsou-Cole Special, The Beloved Cheater" whcih features that ace of hearts. Lew Cody, and which comes to the Rialto theater next week beginning Monday
 Bruce Sands (Lew Cody) is the idol of the "deadlier sex" the sort with whom men make friends in selfde- fense-or at the dictatlon of their wives. He is the sort who can't help making love to every girl he meets but always remains a bachelor.
 Then there is "the girl' who becomes engaged without changing her ideas against kissing and her fiance who is foolish enough to promise to respect her wishes.
 The real romance of the girls life commences when she is kissed and she discovers that 1t was not her fiance who kissed her.
 Of course she does find the man only to lose him, for the Beloved Cheater" refuses to let her sacrifice her happiness by marrying man of his type.
 Lew Cody has never had such an opportunity to display his versatility, and the production is remarkably pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
UP IN MAbEL'S RO9M
 AT THE JEFFERSON

Could anything be more harmless than , a pink chemise? And for that matter. could anything be more Insignificant than an acorn from which great oaks grow? So it was from a pink cremise. which unfortunately had a tell-tale inscription, that all the complications arose that
 made Garry so unhappy, his wife so jealous, and made one of the great fafce hits of the decade out of up In Mabel's Roob,' the famous New York succsss
 which A. H. Woods will present at the Jefferson Theatre tomorrow and Satur-
 day, with Saturday matinee.
 Playgoers all over the country are fa-
 miliar with Mir. Woods flair for farces. and his never-to-be-forgotten hits, Par lor,, Bedroom and Bath,'' '"rhe Girl From Rector s." "The Girl in the Taxi" Pot ash and Perlmutter" and most of oth- CTS. Yet all New York was unanimous in declaring that Up In Mabel's Room was the funniest farce that had come from the Woods office in it's whole his tcry.
 It is the story of series of complica- ried man by a pink chemise, which he had in his bachelor days given to beau tiful girl and thoughtlessly inscr.Asd. The chemise and the owner tur4ed up at house party where the newly-marrhd hero was spending his honeymcts. His attempts to recover it from threatening woman and thereby save his domestic happiness furnish the chief action of the play The plot moves to MabePs bed room and even as far as MabePs bed. But the difficulty is not solved until the story has gathered more laughs than ship does barnacles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
WILL, ROGERS IN 'YzatepV pVVdtef0E 0EUery yWhet'e'
ADJUSTMENTS
THE TURNING POINT
 AT THE MAJESTIC

The Maddocks-P Park Players at the Ma jestic Theatre are presenting The Turn ing Point,'' clever little comedy, with god lines and lots of laughs to it's credit
 The story of "The Turning Point is a business story, with love plot woven into it. Mae Park plays the role of Mr. line Anderson, whose mother has irl- vested all of her money in some coal stock owned by Frederick Ferguson. The Ferguson Company tries to get possess sion of some land owned by Brent Breck- enridge, and he, thinking the land is worthless, is about to sell it to them, when Airline warns him against selling Upon the refusal of Brent to sell his land, Ferguson's company stock begins to drop, and Arline's mother is facing financial ruin. Airline goes to Brent and asks him to sell the land. She thinks he is in love with another girl, and prom ises to marry Ferguson to save her mother from disgrace. But Brent finds out how things stand and forces Fergu- son to give up the money that he swindled from Arline's mother, and convinces Arr line that he loves her.
 Thus the play ends happily. Jack Lane plays Brent Breckenridge, whi.A Jack from which he has been absent for the last few weeks. Mae Park as Airline has role that affords her very best act
 ing, and her costumes include some of the new spring model gowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
"Oh, Daddy" An Agreeable
 Surprise at the Jefferson

"Oh, Daddy" presented at the Jef- ferson theatre last night, is above the average girl show. In fact, it proved to be an agreeable surprise to theatre goers somewhat surfeited on this style of entertainment. It has many attrac- tive qualities, including brisk chorus, rather better looking than usual, cer- tainly more agile and better trained; a competent cast, some of the prettiest costumes seen at the Jefferson recent ly, long list of song numbers and dancing specialties and the usual Inusi- cal comedy nonsense.
 "oh, Daddy" deserves to do big business in Birmingham. There has
 been no advance in prices, although ppeole have scrambled to pay more for
 shows that were no better than this
 piece, and some of them not as good
 Norman Hanley is the principal
 comedian. He plays the part Of Dr.
 Theodore Gray who aspires to the hand of young woman. but eventually
 turns her over to his son and weds the young mans fiancee. who is nearer his age. Mir. Hanley succeeds in being funny without exerting himself. His is the easy style of comedy that is al- ways agreeable. Ella Warner Davis, co-star, is as handsome prima donna
 as one would care to see. She sings and acts well, possesses stunning figure and wears several "Frenchy'
 gowns that make the most of every
 curve. Belva French, c. f. soubrette
 tthe letters "c. f" stand for "corn-
 fed') had no difficulty in becoming
 favorite. She has roguish smile,
 shakes a wicked shoulder and re-
 veals by her manner of singing 2
 song that she si brimming over with liveliness and good humor. The dainty
 Earl sisters, who are not unknown to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

Birmingham theatre patrons. sang and danced with their customary grace. Harry O'Lynn, Jack Thomas and Kitty Faye were the remaining principals. Mir. Thomas and Miss Faye are eX- traordinary dancers.
 The snowball number in which the company pelted the audience | with paper "snowballs," and in which Miss French battled like true hoyden of a little red school house. was one of the liyeliest episodes of the evening. Miss Davis beautifully costuin ed song, The Rainbow Widow" an an- other good feature. What is most rare in musical comedy in this par of the provinces there was not one musical number that lacked merit.
 Somebody repeatedly plunged the stage in darkness while trying to manipulate the lights, but otherwise the performance was first rate musi- cal comedy entertainment.
 There will be matinee this after noon and another performance tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
STREET OF SEVEN STARS"

An example of an absolutely clean pho toplay is furnished by 'The Street of Seven Stars" which is to be the attrac- tion at the Alcazar Theatre on MonNay, Tuesday and Wednesday. That such plays can be put out in a way that will make them popular is evidenced by she high tribute of the reviewers of the press and trade papers to the popular auahty of this truly human story by Mary Rob- erts Rinehart. Those interested in the movement for clean photoplays may well gain instruction from this one as to xhe practical means by which their ideals may be presented to the public in concrete and attractive form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
FAMILY
 ALL WELL?
When Your Friends Ask That,
 Can You Always Say "Yes 7"
PEPTO-MANGAN BUILDS
 RED BLOOD
The Happy Family Is the One Where Everybody Has Red
 :. blooded Health

Children should not be pale and wan. Women should not be tired, weak and 1sblue. Young girls should not be sal- low listless and anemic. Men should not feel run down and poorly.
 Poor health and lack of vitality are often merely the result of impoverished ! blood
 Gude's7 Pepto- ATangan is for people whose bodies suffer from lack of pro per blood nourishment. Pepto- Mangan enriches the blood and increases the number of healthy red blood cells, which are so necessary to carry the proper nourishment, vigorousness and strength to every part of the body.
 It contains the very properties that are so sorely needed to build up thin, watery blood. Physicians call 1t the Red Blood Builder.
 For your convenience Pepto- -Mangan k is prepared in two forms, liquid and tablet. Both contain exactly the same medicinal value.
 Insist on the genuine Pepto- -Mangan. To be sure you are buying the genuine Pepto- Mangan. ask your druggist for < Guides" And be sure the name "Gudev is on the package.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
THE WESTERNERS '-RIALTo

Seldom are picture patrons given the opportunity to enjoy the screen appehr- ances of so many favorite players at one time as will be afforded in the great photoplay of Stewart Edward Whites s powerful noval 'The Westerners." to be seen at the Rialto Theatre. In ule cast are Roy Stewart, Wilfred Lucas. Robert McKim, Mildred Manning, Graham Pet tie, Mary Jane Irving, Frankie Lee and others of almost equal prestige.
 STREET OF SEVEN STARS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Messenger Disappears
 With $77,000 in Checks
By AssscIated Press

New York. March 3.-Disappearance of a messenger sent from the First National Bank today with about $77,000 iE checks for collection was reported to the police tonight by the bank oh- flcers.
 The messenger when last seen had sum in money which a bank officer said had not been definitely determined, but might have been as much as s2,200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
nrsTrUL REsuLrs FOR MEN

Only a person who has experienced that awful "all night" cough that sometimes follows influenza can ap- .preciate Hwhat a good nights sle4p can be- Mrs Annie Davison. 20s0 Myrtle street. Long Beach. Cal, writes: "The result of using Foleys Honey and Tar was restful one for me- Foley's Honey and Tar cheeks harsh. .racking coughs: eases wheezy breath ing; stops tickling in throat; covers raw, irritated surfaces with sooth- ing, healing coating. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store ts..f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Simons Goes to Trial Today

ChattanOOga, MATCH 3.--W III sHnUHs, a citizen of the Signal Mountain section, will be placed on trial in criminal court here tomorrow charged with complicity in the murder of oscar J. Carlson, Swed- ish recluse and reputed member of the nobility. at his home on Walden's ridge several months. ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
The Seasons Best Offerings at the Local Theatres
Anti-Kissing Cult Loses
 Fair Disciple -RiaLtO

duced under the master hand of Wm. Christy Cabanne, who Is responsible for a long list of screen successes. The cast is g remarkably clever 'one, in cluding Eileeeu Percy. Doris Pawn, Jack Mower, Alice Fleming. Frederick Vroom ard Andrew Robeson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
TAD'S TID-BITS

the City hctsl then standinV ct tAs
corner of Howard street a1h Broad
way. and when Aorris~ey <hv Poole
he said. Here comes that great
American fighter" Poc,e said. 'Tss .
regular dandy at that"
Yes" aatd Aoeris.ey. hut can
lick you fov money. and what's more
viii bet esoe that esa lieh you 10
morrow moaning end you can nsns the
place that this tight win take paa<e."
Poole WIZ coolly said. Put W yosv
money anA I vii name the ChrstccAsy
street dock" But Big Tom Barns.
Notrissey's bosom friend. said, No
John. that's poole's stronShoiA aal
the gang win till you."
Poole then chose the Amoo street
dock. that was half . mile away. a. the
foot Of Charltoo street. and they net
st daybr-sk- The dock swsrmed With
rooie's m~n. John had two and Pooie's
men threw them overheard Some
fighti
1 could ten you more ~ shb manls
bravery. but SPACE viii rot permit but
I cannot forget 10 sp-sk of Morrssseys
fight for the championship with Yankee
sullivan Thai's another Of ks manS
brave battles.
I think that I have made my ease
elesr. viii conclude by sgatp saying
that John Morrissey. who died men
her Of our United s,sses congress. vas
the braves' man thar ever drew the
breath OF life I thank you.
| J. J. HICKEY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
(writtsn fos IntseuatjanAl New
Oervtco)

Dear ia: In your intsesstin6 asti.
Gle . few weeks aeo I sea6 o. 0ns Of
your correspondents takiae unesAss at
tho remarks a another. Mr.. Thcriey.
who had been afguing Win that great
promoter. TcH Richard, - 10 whe was
the ANvest man In the history of the
psiss ring. Mr.. Thoviey sald that John
Aorrissey was the braves that he ever
knew Of.
wsu. rAd, fce the benslIt q thoae
unwilling 10 give honor WhAss honor II
due. ! an going 10 tell then that John
4erStDsy tOh amoks). en- second
Americas champion, va he bravest
man 70 NY mind that ever uved. with
III due respeot 10 Daniel. Who walled
into the iious' den. Novviseey had him
beaten 70 Q frassls4
Here are soms facts 70 provO my
case, and II your correspondents de-
sire Il ] viii show cnpplnes proving
the datas and with . fun account Of
an speah of. b
In the first aass. me rough and.
tumble fight between Morrissey and
Jack McCann. one n the greatest
ruuSh-and.tun,bis fighters. Of sixty
ysars ago. down IN Park place in q
gambling house. where tho stove was
upset and Mccann rolled his oppcnen,
over ard over m the burning Goals.
MorrtAs~y. bleeding and covered with
eisSters, aross frem the floor and ven,
after his man ana liched him off his
feet. II was thA fleht that caused Bill
Poa.e 10 sour On Morrisscy. His brnv.
~ had them an eueas!ng. This hatred
ssssd sati' ths grave closed ove'
Hsss y sassAsr instance ., Nor.
sesesE's hsavssy. u u . Iong story
W WI - bvsef. Ncrrissey. when
- es eaehtesa. esms 10 Nev York
nsM T.cy y Whip t.e man xho had
sf ffSg. Dutch Chs1Iss va tSs n,,n
and hs was saS q ths souEhest ct me-
Bowssy bcys q tAoss dayH Norrissey
w-hed lAto DateA Charjle,e hsnsnvt on
nst new ed inquired foe Dutch
when t0o1 tAat he wes not n Johe
SAID he couA hek say Of his gang and
th<y ~ eai1e1 lato Morv,ssey. n,
kn0caeo theO all cut, one t.fte,
AneshSs. until q last ons q the gam
~ Aoerisssy With . bottle. knocking
'wAss ps,sA cnsr,s. .,,,,,s ana N,
seo:Y. WAS tcid hin be said. Where
NY mutt' ! WIN psnch the head
81 - hia." Old Cap RyndesS said
hseA young fellow. you leave hin
alaae what this OHn0 d ssvsn could
% = yoe WI Revss ~ abb To 10. .
Inis = gsan9 haeh 70 1otl II va,
seSee slnee los IN lr4shmaa in THU
nus9 UeA The sptsit u know Moth
!.e1n psevsile1 q that time, but
snanS a. thAs 1eAo spirit has gone
loesves. We aSN an Amerieans now.
! ~ Gpsah q one Sp1ss a the ma ~
iMeeancee Of John nosftsssy's bvsvsry
Inne vAs M fl0ht WITH Bin Poole on
- A1oe street Acck ~ sun1Ry morn.
~ yuY -. ieet. Thsss Mea haA met
~ sveh)nG 6eeeso = ~ horvoom n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
oky 0JS
oDoS eFE|

iDs ANd1xa, Jsa. t-Jseh psae'
ssy. vesHs Avyvsasht eAAActsa
sac basy With lie no,sca psesuss vesa
today and rsfssrvA 10 bic naaaSss
Jset ksarns. al isruirsss ssost M
prcspscevs mat viiA osesrss cas.
psatiss e rssaes. yAropasa ehampssa
vhieA, ksasus snscasesd hss nissS
vsat1 hs forty 1--we ros,As tcAs ssa
sss,1 - stas~t ss rtjassa. tSvss Cal.
lfosnia. unt>v the anspscss cf Jsmes W
Ceffroth. n Cafr~atiss would Asr~s. =
Ksaras said cettroth. veh hnovr
amcna Pacific roac spertsmsA Ase
pr~sidens ef q racing ssssrtattoa at II.
jsana. had offered q $50 ~ psrss To-
The match and that II vas the hest Of.
fer reserved
Esafns spcas u Q lsvssssa u tAs
pssss - Q sssss Of tsse - 10 The ~
bss snl eies.see 70 The issss - thas-
sssAiy ssiissaetsey 10 hia ssl ssaisd
coffrotA baa IN assot. cAartss AAsvsy
N Esvps. stieastsnG 70 ntvcs vas-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
MEXICAN TOWNS
ARE DESTROYED
. BY EARTHQUAKE
Tremors Claim Many VIC
Tins In Vera Cruz State.

MEYrNO fTrY yaa 0-Pa@T6aA.s
WV s"ssss " tne ssStnqAs Vasca
% Saturday night dsstrsys1 q lsas(
tv> vt,hses and caussA u,any AsaAAs
4, -. ..... ...
:" ' ~'u"
were Mexico. Pueb'a. Ven CruA Oar.
90, Guerrero. Moreios, yai.sco, Tiax.
ssh u,A.,~. .,a o.... -,
susteh nom me isshmus "f Tsouaa-
tspse IN q nosthwestsriy direction, q
distancs Of nearly 800 miles. and from
the GUN " Mexico 10 the Pacific.
Reports received up to II O'Clock lAsi
ai9ht indicated the center of the sells
mic convrlsioa was In the neighborhood
Of Mount Orissha, 4 volcano situated
about seventy miles wcst Of vem crul
m the line between the states OF vers
crua and Puebla. II was In this neigh.
borhood that the most serious damng,
wa done. Teecsio. . village thirty.
five milss northeast Of me volcano. hai
bssa virtually destroyed. and Q similar
fate befsii Coussian. . small hamlet n
that Reighborhood wires have hess
tam down BY violence q the trsm0i
AAl ealy frasmentsry IMPORTS hav(
reashed ne city. hut II n stated thss<
wsrs many c~sual,Ies In both towns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

Joe Fo,ger. whc = tfaeh sAnaseS for
the coming six-day rses, has ket two
suifs Of clothes slready % the Ksises
md Eaton team 70 via rAe birds
who bet With him topk 0oulstt and
Madden and Egg anA Dup<y.
FoGier thinks that Eatoa ts ths
sweetest bird that ever threw . bes
over = wheat
He isn't aii ovrs his h1eycis." ptp<d
Joe yesterday. He r,dee - thaugA he
was . part of Il. Hefs ths sEsocshest
most natural hid that I svs 80 oa .
track. and my money goea - him 70
lead tina. g:es hqns q vsss s's~ sas-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
$50, 600, ,003 LENT ey
CANADA TO SOLDIERS

orrAwA-RsturnsA CAaaAAa col.
disss uhs have taken ~ asrseulturs
have obtained hass sssrs0atiAo 49,
81 ~ from The oeldisrs' osttiemsnt
hard. II vss snssuscsd--e>l.e ~. III
vent for lAs1 purehass ksra.
Over ileee hssRs hsvs bssa HaAs ia
as sverho - el.lSA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
The Oesb chamolsNshiA

Gunboat Smith smeare1 Fat LsRus
al over an Osklsnd ring the sehes
night. They were flghtiaG fos the
boob title on the coast snA amith
won without mpssing his hair. n vas
n ore sided fight an tAe way. lARue
was o. bl. fearful oi the 9unasv st the
round runboat puiieAs one frum the
cellar. sockrd Fat On the ehin saA he
vert nut Ike Thanksgiving surssy.
The beIi eisnged n TIM count of eight.
hu, Fat was stili listening 10 the birds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
many hurt IN
CAR ACCIDENT
Dattk Car Jumps Track and
Hits Telephone Pole.

, III III Jan. S--Fivs pssscns may
nne1eeo = and 10 sthess ere IN
0Aov q them Seriously. q ths
y ~ accident oa ths municipal
49, - - shoftity sflss Z sclscu
UWono Whsu IN inhouAl Osssn
y - jnmns1 With poDsnesrs
- ina q shssY ervs nsar
~ bask turned Over, and
~ ~ 3 eslspheas pelA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

Pennsylvania s.utismsa's 1ssk. 0ass0.
inR II . 1T pat u the sssats rssti6s
and ikere-ls tan u ffrin0 ~ paoea
and hiring Pullman postseo iAsleal n
10 not very clubby q The pUaay oeaoeog
10 rasa the rent eFom NJ ss6tA ~ Z
little thing TIE that We hots - -
the Mason snd Dixea Iins dravn n
alcohol Having voted - lry. ws'd
Dks 10 know how they Gst that vay.
N tks ss~aSe wasts - pess 3 I'M
with sswe ee0oe - y. ~ 'em osse {
law mating n lissOal ~ N0hters -
wear the AWsrisaa nee sfeS06 tMsis
waisea
rhs answer 10 a. ~ tep ef this
article.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

peatler = - Q sDoBUel = moDe
pnpogg ~ 31)usaA-
8aasao NJ - thsuuAt sscA uatea
vsus6 11sv Nv esssap1o q .Wte.so.
pc0poov Aas b~eA 10 h0ht traiaiAa
fs eevSvAi vesks Ne aansuNes1 eo0As
tisns ass that ~ vosll hsep y easfe
ocsAitbsa aii the time. that tve veeos
tsal waialas vcsh ~ hin IT. nshs.
Lssas~s v'skss oustss jsesssy ~
NEW TORE. JAa- l-osany LesaAfd
as1 Jehany pus1ss etaste1 training n
ss,s.s; Z :: -. - 49, s.ss :s':ts'ssss. I.
"a a. : Sss sss,.'ss s:s's 4 i1iSs ixS:s..%. 4
ana Dus6ss y vsvAia0 cut 81 gym.
nahum 10 the HcSr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

Myvick v t<sa1 vsMNis os1y.
NEW YORK. Ia. l-WAsa ~
United States NatiseA1 IANs fsends
association holds ~ aaUnA usstiaG
here February. :, Jui1aa q lyTisA 49,
rresjAsnt Of The paroo1 be1y fer tAsee
years. Win - 0emlDa1o1 ~ DsUs>1sat
% sseeee1 0ssTSs :. A1sA h vas a.
n0uRee1 ts4ay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10

afternoon. The party included the score
tarics of the association and members of
the Whose Club and the Blue Triangle
Boosters Club They left this city on The
lis o'clock boat and enjoyed their box
supper on the trip. The vaudeville show
given by the True Blue Reserve Corps
on Saturday evening was n great success
and a neat sum was realized. The proceeds
will 20 towards sending two girls To the
summer conference camp ut Camp Nepnh-
win which is located in northern Pcnnsyl-
vana A large weekend party is arranged
for this Saturday and Sunday at the lioli-
day House. Among the guests will bc
members of the Blue Triangle Boosters
Club, a group of Girl Scout Leaders from
Philadelphia and group OF Patriotic
League Girls from this city. The Altlora
Club will give n strawberry festival Mt
Nollaston Hall. Mrs. c. B. Lee, director
of the cafeteria IL spending part OF her
vacation at West College, Oxford, Ohio.
where she formerly occupied position.
Miss Alma Tall is visiting IN Baltimore
Miss Mary c. Willis, business md
membership secretary viii leave ON Fri
day for New York where she will attend Il
ten dav conference for outgoing sccrc-
taries who are to go to China, Japan. India
and South America, in the near future
Miss Willis expects To leave this country
during the summer for China, for period
of five wears