davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
 BILL AT THE LYRIC

The audiences at the Lyric yesterday were well pleased for the bill is made mp of some of the best acts in vaudeville Though jazzology'' and Mason and Gwynne in The South Today" are both headliners, the audience seemed slightly in favor of the Mason and Gwynne num- Der.
 Miss Gwynne is a well known woman blackface eonedienne, and is most clever in bringing out Mason. her fellow comedian, in the line of jokes which he carries for the act Mason is an apt joker and his sallies never miss the mark. for which credit is largely due to the delft way in which his partner works up suspense and carries it on to the climax. They add to the chatter some attractive dancing, singing. and Mason initiates Scotch song along with a Hawaiian ukulele.
 The "Jazzology' act brings on the jazz in the most present day sense of the word It is the kind of band where the musicians get as much fun out of the music as anybody, entering into it with shaking of the shoulders, the shimmy and an occasional dance exhihi- tion. They have with them absolutely the jazziest man in the world with a partner who keeps almost up with him. The two put the music to the dance.
 The young lady in the act featuring a hotel and street scene had a most Win- ming personality, and with her partner gave a very popular little turn of jokes and songs. They had to make several bows Other acts were the opener, Surprises on Stilts," and the closing of fering where a cute and crazy little auto Cor ought-not-to) cuts up generally and provides few minutes of real amuse- ment. Edith Hallor in "The Children of Destiny" is the screen attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
WILL ROGERS IN COMEDY.
 HONEST HUTCH" AT ALCAZAR

When it come to camouflaging and foreflushing, Honest Hutch" conven- tionally known as Mir. Ort Hutchins, had them all beat mile. In most unusually pleasing comedy at the Alcazar, Honest Hutch" in a picture of the same name, actually camou- flages and foreflushes from man of :he Everybody works but father type into successful and high respected citizen of his community. Of course. it might be mentioned that he had to change communities to do it, but never theless at the end of a year after the finding of some bills which brought home to him the necessity of assum- ing proper dignity, MT. Ort Hutchins was respected and valued citizen of Willows Bend.
 Will Rogers enaets the role of Hcnest Hutch. for which he seems to have simply been cut out by Mother Nature herself. It is tho most comical thing in the world to watch him as he gradually becomes very much puffed up in a bluff at dignity. This following on the first scenes where his poor wife slaves to keep him in fishing tackle is effectively amusing. The audience seem to get special amusement out of the church scene when NIT. Hutchins and family go to church to create sensation in their new town. MT. Hutchins neglects il very valuable opportunity to make an impression when the plate Is passed around but the way he corrects his error, though he didn't care much for. the heathen, is fine comedy.
 Taken all in all, Honest Hutch" is comedy entertainment of the very highest type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
BEAUTY IS REFLECTED
 HEALTH
"Cood-Looking" Means the Op-
 posite to Sick-Looking
IT'S A MATTER OF RED BLOOD CELLS
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich,
 Red Blood-Builds Up Peo- pie Who Lack Vitality

If your body is sound and your blood is rich and red, your acts and thoughts will be quick and strong.
 Let your blood get weak. and your food won't nourish you nor your sleep refresh you.
 Too much hard work, an illness, or a mental strain can thin down your blood, and Pepto -Mangan is needed to bring 1t back 10 healthy. normal condition
 Knowing this, doctors for years have recommended Guides Pepto Mangan because of its blood building and tonic properties.
 Pepto 7Mangan is such simple and harmless tonic yet such prompt builder of red blood, that it's reputa- tion has spread all over the country. Today every druggist sells it and thou sands of men and women use it as restorative whenever they or their chill dren seem to feel below par.
 Pepto-M -Mapgan agrees with the most delicate stomach. and is obtanable in either liquid or tablet form.
 Be sure the name "Gude's" is on the package when you buy Pepto- -Mangan. Ask the druggist for Guides" If "Gude's is not on the package. It is not Pepto Mangan.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
SOUTHERN WILL HANDLE
 RAIL AND WATER FREIGHT
By Associated Pres.

Knoxville, Tenn, December 20.-To re- lieve freight congestion on lines in the east, the Southern railway today an- nounced that the rail and water freight service from New York, Boston and tribuntary territory to South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee. Alabama and Ms sissippi will be inaugurated by the Southern railway in connection with the Clyde Steamship company next Jan uary 15.
 The Clyde liners will handle the freight from New York and the east to Charles ton and Jacksonville, whence the South ern railway will operate fast trains han ding through package cars to 22 of the principal commercial centers and dis' tributing points in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
JOSIE FLYNN MAKES
 BIG HIT AT LOEW'S

Josie Flynn, the lady minstrel as- sisted by six clever young women is the hit of the bill at Loews for the first half of the week.
 Comedy chatter, expensive gowns tuneful songs and dances and a host of pretty girls is what makes up the act. Miss Flynn is considered one of the best feminine fun makers in vaudeville and the opinion of the audience at the first performance last night was no exception to the rule. She is the only member of the act to appear in blackface and she keeps the fun going every minute she IS on the stage.
 In addition to Miss Flynn the six young girls who assist her must not be over looked There are shirnmie dancers, iazz dancers, old fashioned dancers, sing era and piano players among them.
 Miss Leo Mason and company appeared in A comedy singing act and ran mex, to the headliners in points of merit. Miss Mason sings in a deep bass ryoice and the audience is kept guessing as to whether she is man or a woman. Stan Scott played several delightful numbers or the piano, while Miss Mason Inade changes. w
 Percy Chapman and Elsie Ring of fered a musical sketch which was well received. Chapman's playing upon an ordinary wood saw was especially en- loved. Robert Giles, the. whistling song bird. won two encores with his ability to immitate any kind of song bird.
 Just Friends, clever Juggling act closed the vaudeville offering.
 Blanche Sweet in sWanted-A Illus band" is the screen attraction fer the last half of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
CAPT. WOOD AT TER
 HAWAII V|OLATORS
Birmingham Man Commended for Breaking Up Sale of
 Liquor to Soldiers

Hawaii is so far. away that often times United States residents forget that they are citizens. with the same rights and privileges as if they lived in the states. The Volstead act is there just as much as here and needs to be and is enforced.
 The Japanese question is the ques- ton there, and it seems certain per sons make and sell "ol<olehao" to the soldiers. This is a drink. little differ ent from wood alcohol, and is said to make man go crazy if he takes much
 It seems that Capt. Sterling A. Wood of Birmingham was directed to break up the sale at and near Schofield bar racks, and did so destroying much liquor and delivering many Jap pris cners to the sheriff. The following or der shown that Birmingham people are doing the same kind of work else wtere that Sheriff Hartsfield. Chief Shirley and Officers Patton and Me Gill. Prohibition Agent Pierce, Connie Austin and others are doing here Headquarters. Thirty fifth Infantry.
 Schofield Barracks. H. T., November
 26, 1920
 General Orders No. ?.
 T, This Is for the purpose of placing cn the regimental records the names of Capt. S A. Wood, Jr., adjutant Thirty fifth Infantry. and First Lieut. Robert ". Norton. who materially assisted in bringing to justice certain makers and vendors of intoxicating liquors. In doing this, these young officers ex- hibited energy, fidelity, initiative and judgment of high order.
 The regimental commander takes this opportunity of thanking them for their loyal support of him in a matter of such grave importance. so closely related to the moral welfare of the enlisted men of the post.
 By order of COLONEL DASHIEII4 Thirty fifth Infantry. Official Seal.H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
MACK SENNETTS LOVE. HONOR
 AND BEHAVE" AT TRIANON

< Ehe Trianon mas on for the week five-reel Mack Sennett comedy Most movie fans have seen many Senneit comedies and know to some extent what to expect with their release. This comedy. Love. Honor and Behave, differs somewhat from the others in being more connected. The fun has at the bottom of il an idea. and one that is easily discernabic, though no. highly important. of course.
 The whole thing Is fine production, speaking from the standpoint of the Mack senpett style of fun-ma king.
 A judge is holding court. A cou- pie come in to secure divorce. Then the judge tells them Of a experienee when his own wife doubted him. anC he was really innocent. The expert. ence. which reunites the lovers was what happened to the judge when some blackmailers with their cameras go, him into all kinds of compromising positions and snapped him for pur- poses of blackmailins.
 The compromising positions, the tlackmailr.s. the pursuits. pie throw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
For Good of
 the COmmunity


 bama engineers at their annual dinner.
 Dr. George Denny, president of the State University at Tuscaloosa, had pre- ceded him in frank disclosure of the failure of the state to realize on it's re- sources for lack of trained men; those kwho "knoW how"
 X Dr. Dowell told these engineers and, Ethrough them, the people of Alabama kthat it is one thing to complacently point Eto the marvellous natural wealth of the Estate and another-quite another-to ex- kpect their development at the hands of native sons of a state that stands forty fourth among the forty-eight in it's per capita contributions to the cause of edu- cation.
 He deplored that gulf apparently standing between those who favor the elementary schools and those who regard the university and Auburn as equally en- titled, to consideration. The governor asked for half million dollars for these two schools. The extra session of the legis- lature juggled with the request.
 The half million was split first to the advantage of the elementary schools, then to that of the big schools then came forth fifty-ffty. The governor tried to get little more for the two big schools on a showing that the elementary schools were already cared for. In the shuffle of com bat nothing was done
 Dr. DoWell deplores a condition of thought that rendered this performance possible. He knows that the rich Ala bamlan can send his son to Lehigh, the Boston Tech, Columbia, Harvard where soever there is the equipment of men and physical appliances needed to adequately train young men for the big and paying jobs in Alabama. He knows that the uni versity and Auburn are for the rank and file of Alabama citizens. He knows that large proportion of the boys at Auburn and Tuscaloosa are part paying for their education by waiting on tables, tutoring and in whatsoever way they can The am- bilious poor boy of Alabama is ahead of the legislators who deny him what he would have
 Dr. Dowell believes much of the dis cord between those higher up and those below would be obviated by drawing in the chasm of education existing between them He sees the glaring losses to hu- manity by having things done not by men who know how" but by men who "do not know how" He sees the awful tragedies of life incident to men being placed at the wrong job because they have not been fitted for the one they should be doing.
 And Judge w. w. Brandon wished to know If education was good for dog and horse, was it not good for man. The edu- cated dog trails the animal to whose scent 1t is put and does not stray from the path The tomato was wild vine and it's fruit unedible until man took it, trained it and made it bear fruit that is on every table in the land. The trained horse is the horse that brings the price The trained man will bring the price and do things.
 It was ringing plea for the young men of Alabama to be trained to develop their state and enjoy the wealth thereof coming from three Alabamians big enough to un- cover the naked truth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
MY GOLDEN GIRL" COMING
 TO THE JEFFERSON SOON
Fly EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

Victor Herbert's greatest musical com edy treat and Casino theatre success,
 My Golden Girl,'' will be the attrac- tion at the Jefferson theatre Friday and Saturday nights, with special matinee saturday. This is the same show that created such sensation in New York with its wonderful Herbert melodies, it's clever story, and the gorgeous Parisian gowns, each one creation in itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
MEET IN INTEREST
 OF HE CENTENARY
Leading Ministers and Laymen of Methodism Discuss
 Church Movement

A meeting in the interest of the cen tenary movement of the NJ. E. church, south, in the north Alabama confer ence. was held in the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon, with Bishop James Cannon. Jr.. presiding.
 The main address of the afternoon was made by pr. W. E. Beauchamp of Nash vile, general director of the centenary movement, on ''the meaning of the cen tenary during the past. and the conser- vation of its efforts and ideals in the future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
EARL FINK DEFEATS
 COBURN IN NET MEET

New York. December 20.-R. Earl Fink of the Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn, defeated Ralph G. Coburn, Harvard club, in the finals of the an nual handicap tournament of the Ma tional Squash Tennis association here today. The score was 15-12. 15-1, 15-S. Coburn, who received three-ace handicap was outclassed after the first set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
MAIL TRAIN RAlDED
Ky Associated Press

Dublin. December 20.-A pig rrfo on mall train was reported today from Charleville. County Cork. Fifty armed and disguised men held up the crew ot the train at the station and removed l2 man bags. which later were recovered in hedge nearby. Two of the bags had been emptied.
 The sergeant commanding the force which recently successfully resisted an attack on the Ballinalee, County Long ford police barracks was said to have received today the following anonymous communication.
 Congratulations on your fight; but do not think you will escape"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
Stolen Auto Recovered

Selma, December 9o. -tSpec,ai.l- l-IienrY Phillips today received notice from the sheriff of Clarke county that his auto- mobile, stolen from the garage in the rear of his home on Pettus avenue Satur- day night. had been recovered at Jack son's ferry, down the Alabama river. Two negroes riding in the car, jumped into the river when challenged as to it's ownership. They have not been captured. it Is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21

ing, hair-ral.fng balancing on the. edges of tall buildings and general ftllabuloo make up the comedy. All of the characters are familiar Senneri actors. ard they are at their best in this. Ben Turpin is nowhere in evi- dence, which is about the only eX- cepton to the usual cast,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
Commercial Treaty Denied

London, December 20.--At the foreign office today denial was made that com Irercial treaty with Spain was in prepa- ration. It was said further that neither country had officially expressed a deslre for such a treaty.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES OF G. o. p.
PRESIDENTIAL ASPiRANTS

For the information of Rcpubli-
cans who will be called upon TO ox-
press their choice npong the nspir-
unts for the Presidential nominal
iion, the following brief summary of
biographies of all active candidates
has been compiled from facts stat
ed in "who's Who in America"
Butler, Nicholas Murray
Age 81, born in Elizabeth. New
Jersey; Home, New York City, Grad
uatcd from Columbia. 1882, A. b.,
1883, A. NJ, 1884, Ph. d.; occupa-
tation, President of University; Pub
lie Service. Member New Jersey
State Board of Education, 1887 -o5.
President Paterson. New Jersey,
Board of Education, 1923, Now Jcr
scy Commander, Paris Exposition
1852, Delegate Republican National
The state herald., 1920-03-12
high SCHOOL PLAY

The Amaxons, Ia play) will b
presented at the High School Audi
forum at Holyoke, Colorado, Friday
night March IL, at 500 o'clock.
Thisplay will be presented by the
students Of the Haxtun Branch
School.
A good attendance is desired.
Fifty cents admission for every
body except for children who wish
to sit in the back room, Children
thus admitted will be charged thirty
five cents.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Captain F. @. Redwine, Serg.
Grossman and Corp. Germany are
stationed in Holyoke this week. re-
cruiting in all branches in field ar
tillery and engineers. Are open
for one year. These enlistments
are for men with or without previous
service.
Every branch also has vocational
training. A splendid effort ID
made to enlist men in Colorado's own
Regiment. From 10Th Inf. stationed
at Douglas, El Paso, Texas.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

Three men met on the streets Of
Holyoke with representative Of
the Campbell Investment Co.
One OF these men owned a quar-
ter of land which he did not need,
another of the trio had a house
which he did not want, and the
third had u quarter OF land which
he wanted to exchange and when
they had conferred with this repre-
sentative each had what he wanted
and was satisfied.
onr motto is get you what you
want for what you do not need.
Campbell Investment Co.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
MISSOURI VALLEY
q = g x X 4 4 y =

The people Of this part are en-
joying nice weather.
Mrs Ed. Rowe spent Tuesday at
the home Of Ross Shaw.
Jess Goldsberry helped Geo. Fin
cher butcher Wednesday.
Chns. Heighlcn spent Sunday eve
ming at the home of Geo. Fincher.
A stork visited the home Of John
Williams Sunday night bringing
them boy.
Jess Goldsbcrry and Irwin Lare
spent Sunday at Geo. Fincher's
home.
Miss Allison and Mrs Downing
spent Sunday evening at George
Wheatley's
J. W, Barker aud family and Ber-
ry Enyeart spent Tuesday ut the
home of q. W. fincher.
Cotton eyed Joe.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
PLEASANT VALLEY
z x z y Y = y * q

e 4 4 y X Y X y Il y *
Fred Miles was seen in the valley
Wednesday.
Miss Inex Echerd spent Sunday
with home folks.
A. +. Rchfcld moved on the Fred
Lutte place this week.
Carl Radikcs were callers at the
home of his brother Bills last Sum
day.
Roy whcatly helped Albert Nc
Gaughy top cane and haul feed one
.iy this week.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
Co. supt. of Schools.

Through an error committed
in this office the name Of r. l..
Ramsey appears ms the nuc.
tiopccr for the i. l.. Shroyer
rnic, which occurs Mnrcb igth.
Col. q. NJ. Hit Ii the Auction
Ger retnined for this sale and
don't forget the date. Friday.
March 10Th.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

II y II n 4 n y = X r II
Get that free lot at Wages, Colo
March 25th 1920.
Adam Enyert was caller at +. L
Ramsey's one evening last week.
Mrs 4. G. Summers is very busy
cooking for thrashers this week.
Willis Cramer and family spent
Monday evening with Roy Pratt and
family.
Miss Prior enjoyed the
evening and stayed all night with
one Of her pupils Clara Pratt.
Mr. Shaffer Of Missouri is enjoy
ing few weeks visit at the house
of his daughter Mrs Cooley Grow.
Miss Mae Goddard is assisting
her sisterinlaw Mrs W. c. Goddard
with her work for few weeks.
Fred Blackston and Clara Prior
enjoyed very pleasant afternoon
with Chas Il. Walton and family,
Sunday.
Mrs +. l.. Ramsey had the un-
bounded pleasure Of talking over the
telephone Sunday evening, with her
mother in kingman, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs Ora Swisher and sis
ter Mrs Nellie johnson were visitors
at the home Of Col. +. l.. Ramsey
and family Sunday 7. NJ. All enjoy
ed JOY ride in the Dodge.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
PHILLIPS COUNTY TELEPHONE
COMPANY

Youare hereby notified that an
adjourned meeting of said stockhol-
dcrs will be held on Saturday Mar
18th nt County court room in iiol-
yoke, Colorado.
A. C. Cauble. Pres
Attest: II. Sutherland, Secretary.
2t.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

Conventions, 1888, 1904, 12, Is,
Chairman New York Republican Con
vention 1912, Received Republican
electoral vote for Vice-President,
1918.
Harding, Warren G.
Age "a, Born Corsica, Ohio, Home
Marion, Ohio; Graduated from Iber-
ia 1882. Occupation, Editor; Pub
lie Service. Member Ohio Senate
1904, Lieuteant Governor of Ohio.
1904-6, Republican nominee for
Governor of Ohio, 1910; (defented)
Member U. S. Senate from Ohio. 19l
1921.
Johnson, Hiram Warren.
Age SO, Born, Sacramento, Cali
fornia; Home San Francisco; Educa-
ted in University Of California. leav
mig in junior year occupation, law
yer, Pubic Service, Governor Of Cali
fornia 1011-15, reelected for term
1888, tresigned March Is, 1910
n founder of the Progressive party
1912, and nominee for Vice Presi-
dent on the Progressive ticket same
year, U. S. Senator from California
for term 1923.
l0WDEN, Frank Green.
Age so, Born Sunrise City, Mime
sofa; Home Oregon, Illinois; Grad
naicd from Iowa State University
tvaledictorian) 1865, Union College
of LAW Chicago, (valedictorian)
1887; occupation, lawyer; Public
The state herald., 1920-03-12

Service, Delegate Republican Nation
al Conventions, 1900-04, Member OF
Republican National Conventions.
l904-l2, and member executive com
mittee campaigns 1904 and 1908,
elected 59th Congress for unexpired
term 1906-7, reelected Goth and 6lst
Congresses 19O7-11, 18th Illinois Dis
trict, Governor of Illinois l917-l921.
Poindexter, Miles
Age 81, Born Memphis, Tennessee;
Home Spokane, Washington; Gradu
ated from Washington and Lee Uni
versity, LIB, occupation, lawyer
Public Service Prosecuting attorney
1892, lS96-1904, Superior Judge,
Member Of House of Representatives
6lst Congress l9O9-11, U. S. Sena-
tor from Washington, terms l9l1-
%.
Sutherland, Howard.
Age 54, Born near Kirkwood, Mis-
sour; Home Elkins, West Virginia;
Graduated from Westminster Col
lege, Fulton, Missouri, A. b., 1889.
studied law at Coltmbian( now Geo.
Washington( University but did not
complete course; occupation, Coal
and timber business; Public Service
Member West Virginia State Senate
l90s-12, Member 63rd and Gath.
Congresses 1913-17, West Virginia
at-large; elected U. S. Senator for
Term 1928.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the cx
animation of applicants for teach
ers certificates TO tench in Phillips
county, Colorado will be held in the
Court House nt IIolyoke. Colorado
on Thursday and Friday March ls.
10. 1920.
Morning sessions beginning at ninc
o'clock.
Chas X. Peter
The state herald., 1920-03-12

Herman Poe vaccinated some
calves for George and Alfred Bah
Ter this week.
The party at Richardson's was
well attended and NIL report having
q. splendid time.
Carl Schultz of Sutton, Nebraska
has been visiting with his brother
Bill Of this place this week.
Talkative Pete.
Mr. and Mrs Ollie Hall spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Herbert Briggs
Mr. and Mrs Clark Penwell spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Bar
bour.
Rev. Mr.. Pickett of Lamar, Nebr.
breaches at the State line church
every two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Martin have
been very sick with the Flu, but are
better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Will Hall of Atwood,
Kansas spent u few days last week
with Mr.. Halls brother, Ollie Hall.
The people who haven't got their
corn out better get busy, ns some
ARE starting TO farm again. There
is nothing like being fast.
Herbert Briggs is still working
on Billie Schnltz's Ford and Ollie
Hall is working on Geo. Weiss
Ford. The Fords have all gone on n
strike. They have to do something
10 keep up with the times.