davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
PRICE SLUMP TO be PRoBEn
Farmer Federation to Ask Conures.
sional Investiuafion

20 Ask Congress
s'onal investigation.
Special to Times Republican
"A congressional investigation into
the violent slump Of grains. liva
stock and cotton prices will be soupht
oy Representatives Dickinson of
Iowa, when congress convenes. tha
american Farm Bureau Fedora ton
announced today. The resolution
drafted by Dickinson and bureau ex-
perts calls for a committee of seven
members to report remedial legisla.
ton to meet the situation bv Ian TX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
coahuiIan Coal strik. Ended.

Coahuilan Coal Strike Ended.
By Associated Press
Eagle Pass, Tex. Nov. 25.-The
strike of coal miners in the state or
Coahuila was ended today when the
strikers returned to work on the Mex
lean governments terms according to
reports received here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25

which has attempted to cooperate
with Simon Petlura's Ukrainians. vir-
tually has been destroyed 1T IL said
in dispatches from Tarnopol. and the
bolslTeviki have reached the eastern
bank of the zbrucz, along its entire
length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
Syrian Defeats Vic Moran.

By Associated PreSS.
Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 25.-Charley
Metric, Milwaukee, Syrian light
weight, easily defeated Vic Moran of
New Orleans in a ten round bout
here last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
"Hippo' Vaughn Can Still Pitch Ball.

IS.
Kenosha. Wis, Nov. 25.-"Hippo"
Vaughn, star cub pitcher will not
find his pitching affected by the stab
wound alleged to have been inflicted
daring a family quarrel, according to
physicians at Kenosha hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25

A twelve-foot shark yields f1fty
square feet Of leather,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25

by NSSUCIdtGU T ItsoS.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 25.-Willie
Jackson. New York lightweight and
Lew Tender, Philadelphia, will NEE,
in ten round bout here on Dec. IA.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
JASH CONVERTER SALE OF
LADIES SUITS

Suits with equality First" showing
all over them. In all the new fur, but
ton, braid and embroidery trimmings, in
Suedine, DIVA Delain, velour, Yalama
cloth, tricotines and serges. Every SUR,
is all silk fancy lined. Look at these
suits, they will interest you.
$4,000 Ladies' all Wool Suits at -.$21. IA
$4700 Ladies all Wool Suits at....$29. ID
$4,000 Ladies all Wool Suits at---.$34. Ia
$4,000 Ladies all Wool Suits-at --$41.14
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

5000 grade Child's blue de-
MIN and khaki play suits,
red trimmed. Sale price. -$1.23
40c grade Hopedale Sc inch
Bleached Muslin. Sale
price ---------------------------------- nc
35c grade Blue Figured Per
Gales. Sale price -.-.--.--------.- 22c
15c Big Bar Peroxide Toilet
soap. Sale price --.-.----------- SC
$500 and $1,000 Ladies' fine
kid Shoes in kid vamps and
with cloth tops in black,
brown and gray. All sizes.
High and Military heel shoes
Sale price .----,.-..,.------,-.-~$4.94
40c Men s fine black and col
ored cotton Hose. Sale
price -------------------.-------------- &c
$500 and $500 Mems brown
cordovan calf nd black gun
metal round toe and English
for dress shoes. One lot,
all sizes. Sale price --.-----$3.14
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22


to a
il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
Mems Suits and Overcoats
MEMS SUIT PRICES FOR QUICK
CASH CONVERSION

Our entire stock Of mems and younS
mems suits are offered at these Low
prices to get cash for them at once. AL
new fall models in serges, worsteds AMI
cassimeres. Look them over and SCI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

$500 Mems all wool Jerseys
in all colors. None better
made. Sale price 1854
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
Come And See.

$3.50 Vernis Martin Beds,
2 in. post, 1 in. filler, for this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
HE REAL ! FEATURE AT LYRIC THEATRE
Fine Bill of Keith Vaude- vile Offering for Week.
 End at Lyric

What has been called the best de- the new bill at the Lyric, opening Thursday. in "The Real e. presented by s. Miller Kent & Co., Few touring stars have enjoyed more prosperity than S. Miller Kent, who has been in vaudeville several seasons. Before be- coming factor in the three-a- day, Kent's name blazed in electric light portals of practically every legitimate theatre in America He appeared in The Cowboy and the Lady and When We Were 21' and other plays that not so long ago represented the best in drama
 Tn vaudeville MT Kent is presenting a unique comedy playlet of his own making. It is described as ''the Raf- fles of vaudeville"
 To match this strong headline num- Der, four other meritorious acts are Included in the programme.
 Kenn21y and Francis a blackface comedy couple of stellar qualities, who rank with the best who use burnt cork. are expected to create peaIs of laugh
 "A Dash of Class just about de- scribes the Reynolds Press matter is supposed 10 be sort of dictionary that defines acts. Some acts are more en- joyable if they are not described and one such is the Reynolds Here is 8 varied assortment of amusement very well and carefully portrayed, but bear ing no other description than "A Dash Of Glass; and this, of course, refers to their method and not to their ma terial. It will be found, though, that the Reynolds afford as much enter taiment as though all of the synonyms in the English language were used to tell what they do.
 George and Ray Perry Jazz Band Joists' from Frisco, are right merry boys and make lots of harmonious music.
 Page, Hack and Mack, acrobats are far above the ordinary, according to. reviewers. and afford great deal of genuine amusement. Their act is in- teresting and absorbing and one that r ost audiences thoroughly enjoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
.ROMA|NE-CORTESE IN CONCERT HERE Sale of Seats Begins for "All-Star Concert" at
 the Jefferson

Tomorrow the seat sale for the Ro-
 maine-Cortese concert goes on at the Jefferson, and from the large number
 of inquiries concerning the concert, the
 indications are that there will be a bis
 demand for tickets.
 This is the second Of the All Star
 Concerts presented by Mrs. Richard
 F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. ship
 man, and the fact that the beautiful
 young American prima donna soprano
 of the Metropolitan opera. Margaret
 Romaine, and Angelo Cortese. premier Italian harpst, Mrs Harold Yates at the piano. have been engaged for this attraction makes the event d notabis one in musical circles.
 Music student ticketsr are being secured in large numbers for the Ro-
 maine -Cortese concert, this exchange ticket emitting the student of music in any branch to a popular priced ticket for the gallery
 The Romaine- Cortese concert prom ises to be one of the most brillian, social and musical events of the sea son and already a large number Of mail orders have been received iron, l out of-town music lovers for this oc- casion
 1 The fact that MT. Gatti-casazza, di rector of the Metropolitan opera. ha I granted Miss Romaine just enough time | to make the trip to Birmingham for the one '.AllStar Concert between her l appearances at the opera. and that Bir- mingham is the only city in the south l in which the beautiful young prima | donna will appear. makes her yiSit here of especial interest. this 1bsing her debut in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

At the Jefferson theatre tonight music lovers will all have an oppor- tunity to hear Davil Meyerovitz, the wonderful singer and writer of real folklore. Mir Meyerovitz will give many of his original selections and a carefully prepared programme will be the feature of the evening
 The Lyric luminous with Keiths vaudeville, has in addition photoplay wonder, Pauline Frederick in "rhe Woman in Room 1S" This is a great mystery drama. with emotional Pauline at her very best, and is said to be the hest thing she has ever appeared in holding the interest to the very last minute.
 Loews Bijou has booked Arthur Ieagon, late of the New York Winter Garden, as the topliner, in addition to tour other clever vaudeville acts, and Taylor Holmes in a photoplay that is elcturized from a stage success, Moth .ng But the Truth"
 Mae Park, at the Majestice theatre, IS appearing in an awfully attractive little play, "Tennessee's Partner"
 Mark Twain's immortal story of boy hood and youth, "Hdckleberry Finn, is at the strand today through Satur- Cay. There is no one so old or so oung, but what this humorous story Of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn will find an echo of pleasure in their hearts.
 At the Trianon theatre, "The Forbid den Woman,' featuring Clara Kimbal1 Young will continue through tho week. This is one of the most lavish and well-screened photoplays that Miss Young has ever appeared in. with a story at once attractive and unusual
 William s. Hart. dear, rugged old Bill Hart" will be al the Colonial through Saturday in a new play, Stalking His Life" This is a real thriller. with new daredevil deeds to make it up to the usual Hart stand ard. -.
 Eugene OBrien is the popular at traction at the Alcazar theatre in a play that disproves the old saying.
 There's nothing new under the sun." because His Wife's Money" is some thing new and not only is the plot of the story q brand new idea. but you really should see Eugene O'Brien do- ing real mans work in clothes that fit the part
 At the Rialto theatre today William Farnum begins three-day engage rlent in Wings of the Morning. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
TWIN BEDS COMING ID HE JEFFERSON
Delightful Farce Comedy With Strong Cast Coming
 for Four Performances


 That life in a crowded apartment house is a fertile field for farce com plications. which shall have not only the melancholy charm of familiarity to many sufferers who are forced to live in it, but the exciting appeal of continuous and unexpected happenings to those who live it with sense of hunor, and those who look on, has been established to the final word by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo with their delicious farce. Twin Beds" which A. E. Stern and Selwyn Company will send to- the Jefferson theatre for three days and Thursday matinee, be- ginning Tuesday, April 1S with the original cast. which includes Lois Bol- ton and an ideal company of comedians for it's interpretation.
 But Irwin Beds' has more than in- calculably amusing situations, though these would probably have carried it to rare degree of success by virtue of their novelty, the rapidity of their development and their uncommon nat uralness. It possesses the value, al- most never found in farce. of fine char acterization, and the added value of witty lines, and delicate real feeling,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

ton a number of bridges that need in- mediate repair owing to the recent high waters. iasa-tl
 The county committee having in charge the awarding of Y. M c. A. scholarships iias made it's recommendations and all have been accepted. They have also been informed by Secretary Holmes, Birming- ham. who has charge of the educational work in the state. that Lawrence county is the first in the state to make awards using it's quota. The quota from this county is 439.6s, which has been equally distributed among the eleven applicants, as Follows: Paul E. Barlow, for work in the Sweeney automobile school, Kansas City; Vert T. Bayne, William Craig Er1
 melt Perry and George H. Watson, all for study at the State University and tho last three of whom are there at present., Earl Graham, rmingham-Southern; F.
 A McBride and Felix X. Hit. State Nor nal al Fiorenee Woodfin Sandlin, Au- burn: Bryan Greenhaw. Massey Business College, Birmingham, and Irwin White. oorrespo adence course in engineering with the International Correspondence School.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

pected, and heightens the effect of the comedy.
 Three couples live uncomfortably near to each other in the crowded con fines of fashionable apartment house. They are brought together by the so- ciability of one of their number. de- | lectable bride, whose husband wants nothing so much as ''peace and quiet l in the home" Once they are throttled 1 in this unwelcome neighborliness they all make frantic efforts to escape it. such effort entangling them the more, till a final catastrophe situation saves the day and sends the audience home
 still rocking with it's mirth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
ARTHUR DEACON
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU
Supreme Vaudeville and Picture Feature, Moth
 ing But the Truth"

The popular musical comedy favorite, Arthur Deagon, featured with many Broadway productions, and lately with the Dillingham; hits, will be the big top liners of the vaudeville bill at Loew' s Bijou the last half of the coming week He will offer series of original stories, original songs, and songs he made fla nous in some of the productions
 An added attraction will be Max Le- Hoen and Leone Dupreece in their novelty. Somewhere in Texas sharp shooting speciality mingled with clever dialogue They resort to little singing. with material written especially for them, that is quite up to their marvellous exhibition Of craftsmanship.
 Victor Stone and the Mover sisters, Roy and Dot, sisters of the famous Ger trude, who puts on musical productions, will offer terpsiehorean feat of the fastest and swiftest pace offering as much dancing in twelve minutes as the majority of acts of a similar kind do in twenty They have staged and dressed their offering eSqustely and wear some simple frocks and one amazingly beau tiful creation.
 Charles and Cecil McNaughton, From across the pond, as their name in- plies, have delightful skit called Get ting Acquainted.r during which they break into song and dance or two.
 Monte and Parte introduce number Of classical and popular selections on She accordion and clarinet
 Taylor Holmes in Nothing But The Truth" is the feature picture attraction "Nothing But the Truth" is the picturi- zation of Frederick S. Isham's entertain Ing novel that was made into stage farce for William Collier and James Montgomery.
 In it's dramatic form, the farce con- stituted one of the outstanding successes of the season and it's numerous values have teeh heightened in the screen yer sicn, so that it is said to be one long gale of merriment from beginning to end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13FEATURE AT LYRIC Pauline Frederick in Big Goldwyn Production Is
 Picture Feature

Pauline Frederick, in The Woman in Room 13.' which is being shown at the Lyric all this week in conjunction with the vaudeville programme, rises to new heights. Some of what critics have declared to be the strongest emo tiona1 acting ever screened is exhib- ited
 The vehicle is full of tense moments and spliced with mystery. Who was the woman in room thirteen? This is the puzzling question, and it pug zles one even as the wife takes the stand and admits she was in the room when her husband killed the other man.
 The Woman in Room g. is Gold wyn picture and is the latest release. For this reason, coupled with its ex : cellence, it was held over for whole week by the Lyric engagement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
TENNESSEE MAN
 IS GRATEFUL
Says Granger Liver Regulator Has Been a Constant Companion.

After long usage and great results from the of your wonderful Granger Liver Regulator. I feel am due you a little testi- monial of gratitude. I induced some three years ago to try Granger Liver Regu- since.
 T am travelling man and have contrib uted dozens of boxes of it to my friends in the west. I always buy it by the dozen boxes when l start out west to buy live stock in which business am engaged and give it away and use it together. I am $ man sixty years of age and have not been sick day since I started using your won derful Liver Medicine Wishing you sue cess. I am, yours truly, w. c. Haley. 222 Woodland Ave. Nashville, Tenn."i
 Go to your nearest drug store and buy 8 package of Granger Liver Regulator and you will find that it is the best medicine for disorders of the blood, liver. stomach and kidneys. Manufactured by Granger Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tcnn.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
MOULTON

sMoulton, April 7.-(Speeial) )-W. R. Jackson, circuit clerk of Lawrence coun- ty, has received a letter from A, G.. Patterson, Albany, member state high
 way commission. informing him that work is to be begun immediately on the county seat to county seat highway made possible by the recent good roads amend nent The letter gives the information that surveys are to begin within couple of weeks. The county board of revenue
 in session Monday, had under consdera-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

Come and be boy or girl again, is the invitation the Strand is issuing today and the remainder of the week, for that great humorist Mark Twain's immortal story "Huckleterry Finn as picturized by aramopnt-Artcraft, is the feature there
 Huck Finn is one character in fiction who will live forever. When Mark Twain created Huck he struck a responsivle chord in the heart of all men and women, because he created real boy. Huck's s generation is almost gone now, but Huc1 lives on, for boys are the same through all the generations
 And the perturbation oY "Huckleberry Finn" has preserved intact the atmo- sphere Mark Twain created for his char acter. Lewis Sargent, the talented boy actor who portrays Huck, doesn't merely act the part. he makes Huck alive It is also true of Tom Sawyer as portrayed by Gordon Griffith, another young actor who has won remarkable success.
 ''Huckleberry Finn" was directed by w. D. Taylor, the man who made "Huck and Tom and Tom Sawyer those other two Paramount successes from the works of Mark Twain. MT. Taylor is said to show a remarkable sympathy with the works of Americas immortal humorst,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
:" "Huckleberry Finn, New
 Feature Al Strand Today

and to put into his pictures the real spirit of the author.
 Huck Finn will not be a dissllusion- ment to those who read and love Mark Twani, because he is the same boy on the screen that he issin the story. 'Huclle- berry Finn" deak with the adventures of HuclS when he is kidnapped by his worthless father.
 Taken down the river, Huck runs into all sorts of adventures particularly with the Duke and the King The oppor- tunities. for humor are said to have been taken advantage of in every instance. This picture will be shown through Sat- urday only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Is Now Landowner

Henry Morschheimer former regis ter in chancery, is visiting in Brming liam, where he has hundreds of friends. He is now landowner. having a large farm at Eastbrook, Tenn, and says the high cost of living is even being felt on the farm, but not with the same ef- feet as in the cities. His friends say that he is making good as 2 farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Week-End Attractions
 At Theatres and MoUies
By ANNE JORDAN

is story of the faraway south seas, and Mir Farnum has a role of very rave man fighting sayages. It is TO- nance and adventure all the way through.
 Jack Dempsey begins his serial, "DaredeviI Jack" at the Princess the- atre tomorrow and Saturday. The champion has a very busy career in this SCI ial and has made good with a capital "C' as a movie hero.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

S1EC1AI NUI1CEo.
] WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FoR Any
debts unless contracted by personally.
LINDSEY W. GAME. zoos 18th st. nv.
WASHINGTON FRUIT SHOP. go ath ST
NV, has been purchased by George FetrahFs
who assumes all obliga lions and will adjust all
Creditors accounts
HOW WE CAN STIFFEN OUR BAPTIST
Backbone +. Hez Swem pastor. Sunday, ~
a.m. and pm. Raptisms. Centennial Kapt-
Oh. ath and Eye ne.
LADIES' AND MEMS HOSE. seconds.
81 80 values. soc and Coz.
1880 18th NV. %
GOVERNMENT WORKERS. SPECIAL. PRICES
work. 81: all filings. 81 up Examinations
free. Phone y. 516s. Open Sundays. Army and
Navy Painless Dentist sos Pa. ave. NV
TO- THE LOT OWNERS OF GLENWOoD
CEMETERY:
To avoid accidents and prevent congestion II
traffic. the cemetery grounds will be closed TO
all vehicles May Goth and 31st-
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
wANTED-A LOAD or FURNITURE OR
rhia New York: reasonable rates. JOHN
STONS AUTO EMPRESS CO.. Pb. Main 7aS}.
ieo3'
OFFICE OF THE GEoRGETowN GAS LIGHT
1882 Wisconsin ave. NV,
Nav -. 1870
meeting Of the stockboide,A If this
ranv. for the election of seven directors and
the transaction 81 such other business as may
properly come before this meeting Will be held
az this office Monday. June :. 1870.
Folts open from l. m. | pm.
Books for the transfer Of stock will he closed
from May II 10 June :. 1870 inclusive
FEEDERICk h. HEIPEI.. Secretary
Evening star., 1920-05-28

the annual convention here 81
won the 1921 convention. t1T
Evening star., 1920-05-28
WILL SPEAK AT MEMORIAL.
Representative O'Connor to Help
Honor Irish War Dead.

by Rossa F. Downing. president of
the Padraic H. Pearse branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom. that Rep
resentative James O'Connor of Lou
isiana will deliver the principal ad-
dress at the memorial exercises to be
held at Mount Olivet cemetery Sunday
for those Irishmen who lost their
lives in the service of the United
States.
An elaborate musical program is
being arranged for the occasion. at
which several well known local vocal
lists will sing The services start at
O'Clock and all members of the or
ganiZa tion are requested to be present.
There will be no meeting of the
Friends of Irish Freedom a COL E street
Sunday night.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
HIGHER TARIFF FAVORED.
Bill Reported Increasing Duty on
Beans From rs Cents to $1.2O,

Increase of the tariff on beans from
. cents to s1.2o bushel is provided
by bill ordered reported favorably
yesterday by the House ways and means
committee
Democratic committeeman opposed
the measure on the ground that it
would increase the cost of living
western bean growers. particularly
those of California. urged enactment
of the bill. declaring they were unable
TO compete with Japanese growers
Evening star., 1920-05-28

LADIES AND MEMS HOSE. seconds.
$50 values. SOC and 6G.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
NEAR EAST LAWN FETE
TODAY DRAWS CROWDS
Dances, Fortune Tellers and "Save-
a-Life' Table at Twin
Oaks.

Under bright skies the lawn fete and
garden party for the benefit Of the
near east relief opened at O'Clock
this afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Charles J. Bell Twin Oaks. The
fete is 10 end at O'Clock this even
ing.
Guests are directed to take the
Chevy Chase cars to Macomb street
and walk to the rear entrance of fhe
estate. or get off the cars at Ca
thedral avenue. At this stop motor
bus is located to convey guests to the
grounds.
Hundreds of children, their parents
and friends gathered at the Bell home
to enjoy the scores of features that
have been provided for the amusement
of all at the garden fete.
Both lawn and porcheS presented q
scene of Gayety and color. bright cos
tunes of those wearing Armenian ana
other near east costumes Nieing Win
the ctiveness of children in theli
fresh spring dresses.
All sorts of dances. fortune teliers
mystic pool, "save-a-life table. lem
onade well. singing and card tables
are for the amusement of guests ht
fete is under the general chairman
ship of Mrs. Victor Kaufman. WIZ
Mrs Bell as associate, and Mrs Caoo'
Stevens. director.